Dear Department of History Chair,
Does your faculty teach that when the English invaded,
Americans were:
1, pagans,
who spoke Algonquin,
or
2, Catholics, who spoke Norse?
If they teach “pagans, who spoke Algonquin,” then
study this comment made 26 years ago:
The peopling of America] "is reflected in
scholarly writings ... so complete and second nature to most Americans that is
has passed into popular lore and common knowledge of the "every schoolboy
knows" variety. No attempt to distort the truth is any longer
necessary. All that is required,
once a model is established, is the rote learning as [the knowledge] passes
from one uncritical generation to the next. [American Holocaust, 1992,
Stannard, David E.]
The “pagans speaking Algonquin” is the 17th
century English MYTH that has “passed into popular lore and common knowledge. No evidence supports the MYYH.
.The 17th century English did NOT want us to
know that Catholics, who
spoke Norse, stood on the American shores. The Pope’s Doctrine of Discovery allowed discovers to claim
land occupied by pagans. Hence, in
English publications, Catholics became pagans and Algonquin masked the Norse
language, which came from the east.
The Catholics, who spoke Norse, option has hundreds
of genuine Norse artifacts, a Norse history, 15,000 Norse
words, DNA data showing
that the people had similar DNA markers on both sides of the Atlantic,
and a hypothesis with evidence about a PAN NORTH
ATLANTIC CULTURE.
The evidence can be found online at LENAPE HISTORY,
LENAPE LAND, and at the FACEBOOK GROUP, entitled VIKING and the RED MAN. There are links for a semester long
history course via LENAPE LAND and evidence to show the Old North origin of the
Algonquin language in the VIKING and the RED MAN DROPBOX.
I encourage your faculty to encourage graduate
students verify that the Catholics, who spoke Norse, were in America, when the
English invaded.
Sincerely,
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