Mastodon Letters Archives • Page 11 of 11 • Two Row Times
Letters

The Canandaigua Treaty was signed by the President and not by the Senate.

The Canandaigua Treaty was signed by the President and not by the Senate. That picture of November 13, 2013, in the Two Row Times, must be challenged, as the Canandaigua Treaty was illegal and void. Today the United States said if a few people still recognize the Treaty even though itis illegal, then by using it will make it legal, which is still illegal and void.

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Letters

Thinking about Remembrance day

I am not sure what to think of Remembrance day. I mean, when you really think about it, back in the day during World War I and II many people joined the army to get the financial resources to help out their family.

What is the reason people do it now? Why did our people join the military during the Iraq and Afghanistan wars that were mainly, like all the others, to steal resources from other natives? The people we were fighting were native to the lands the Corporations of Canada and United States went to invade.

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Letters

The Two Row Wampum and the Rules of Law

An agreement between the Mohawk Workers and Guswenta Holdings Incorporated (a Canadian Holdings Company) has the Kanienke:haka and the Haudenosaunee community-at-large conflicted with the recent signing of that agreement.

The two row wampum can be used as a mechanism that will break down the logic, the positions and identities of our “subject” in the paramount question, “who is who?”, and “where they are coming from?” Once we know who is who, and where each stand, the law of each and the conflicts that exist may become clear.

Before the who, lets define the where, lets “discover” the foundations of the two possibilities, this and that, here and there, our rule of law and their rule of law.

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Letters

Nagaland shawl on your front cover

Is it happenstance that the photograph on the cover of last Wednesday’s Two Row Times features a vivid shawl woven by another corn-growing people fighting for their traditional lands . . . albeit 12,000 kilometres away?

Whilst I am not one of the concerned people, I recognize the shawl as from Nagaland, a region found on a world map in the triangle between Bangladesh, Burma, and China.

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