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Power grab??? USDA Wants to Expand Protection for American Indian ‘Sacred Places’ on Public Lands
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In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.
[quote:Anonymous Coward 27972246:MV8yMDc2NTkwXzM0OTc2MTIxXzk1NDlFQ0Ew] [quote:Anonymous Coward 580163:MV8yMDc2NTkwXzM0OTc0MDM4XzVFNDVDN0Y5] There is no such thing as an "American Indian." Clovis Man shows Whites were here long before people of color showed up causing crime. They all need to get out of our country and walk back to Asia. [/quote] Compare the Clovis Man complete 3 billion base pair DNA with your own "White" self, in all its 3 Billion base pairs of your own DNA, and perhaps you may discover you aren't even White. Racist and Racism is a dying cause. The Eugenicism is what is replacing it. Get your head out of teh 18th and 19th Century and join the 21st Century. [/quote]
Original Message
(CNSNews.com) – Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack on Dec. 6 released a report that urges the U.S. Forest Service to work more closely with tribal governments in protecting, respectfully interpreting, and giving appropriate access to sites that are sacred to American Indians and Alaskan Natives.
"American Indian and Alaska Native values and culture have made our nation rich in spirit and deserve to be honored and respected," Vilsack said. "By honoring and protecting sacred sites on national forests and grasslands, we foster improved tribal relationships and a better understanding of native people's deep reverence for natural resources and contributions to society."
The report provides Vilsack with information about how U.S. Forest Service is currently protecting American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) sacred sites on federal lands and how USDA and the Forest Service might improve the way those sacred sites are protected.
Among the recommendations is for U.S. Forest Service employees to receive training about tribal history, law, and cultural sensitivities.
The report also recommends expanding the definition of “sacred sites,” which now is limited by executive order to “specific, discrete, narrowly delineated locations” of “religious significance.”
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link to cnsnews.com
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