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KAVIKA

Articles Posted: 105  Links Seeded: 304
Member Since: 7/2010  Last Seen: 5/19/2012

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Stunning Archaeological Discovery - American Indians Discovered Most of the World

Sun Feb 19, 2012 9:40 AM EST
europe, odd-news, china, humor, satire, scotland, iceland, american-indian, s-e-asia, colubus, discovery-migration
By Kavika
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Archaeologists around the world are in stunned disbelief today as a new chapter in human migration is being written. The findings by Professor Wanderingaround of the prestigious ''Lost Institute'' of Minnesota has set the existing theories of human migration on it's ear.

Professor Wanderingaround first started questioning the many theories on where the indiginous people of the Americans came from five years ago.  Relying on his native intelligence he began first by taking the many new theories being produced by advanced DNA testing and found that reports have shown that American Indian DNA was been found in the people of Siberia, China, Southeast Asia, Iceland and Scotland.

Laying out a world map, he traced the supposed migration from each part of the earth to America. His first thought was that things must have been pretty bad in the areas that they inhabited for that many people from so many part of the globe to migrate to America.

Using the ''huddled masses'' theory, thing just didn't add up for him. The DNA of American Indians found in so many people from different parts of the globe told him that perhaps, just perhaps American Indians have always been in the Americas. Once he settled on this he needed hard proof, not just a theory that American Indians had travelled the world, leaving their DNA with the local populace This would account for the high cheekbones of the Siberians. The straight black hair of the Asians. The ''Clan System'' of the Scots, the dress of the people of S.E. Asia and the seafaring ability of the Icelanders.

Professor Wanderingaround had his theory, but hard indisputable proof was not to be found. As the years passed Professor Wanderingaround never gave up. Then one day while out picking blueberries in northern Minnesota he unearthed what he thought was a old patio, as he uncovered more and more of it, he had his proof. He had unearthed a ''Round About'' with roads leading in many directions. All were one way roads heading out of Minnesota.

He had discovered the original ''Red Road'' of the American Indian. One lead north, using his dowser stick he was able to trace it to the Bearing Landbridge. Another headed east, again his dowser stick showed him that it crossed north of ''Hudson Bay'' and onto the east coast, jogged north towards Newfoundland. He had done it, proof that the American Indian had really discovered the rest of the world.

No longer would there be a ''Columbus Day''..Europe would now celebrate their being discovered on ''Indian Day''.

Of course many questioned his discovery, no one wants to be proven wrong but the final bit of proof was the signage that he found along the ''Red Road'' arrows pointing in only one direction, ''out of town''...

Without a doubt, Professor Wanderingaround had discovered the true migration of humans. History books are being rewritten as we speak

So my friends, you can put to rest all the nonsense that American Indians came from somewhere else. We were the first inhabitants of America and through our journeys left our DNA around the world.

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  • Groups: Ancient American Tribes, History and Science, History Uncovered, Native Peoples of the Americas, Notes of Thought, The Cherokee Lodge, Ye Olde History Vine
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  • Public Discussion (157)
Kavika

This new discovery will finally put an end to the ''discovery'' theory of Columbus.

  • 9 votes
Reply#1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 9:41 AM EST
mstanley2265

Kavika, with respect, Native American women were kidnapped (sorry for what my ancestors did) and taken back to Europe. Those guys were like they were. Always out hunting for a wife. Apparently there weren't enough women in the North.

  • 6 votes
#1.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 9:46 AM EST
Kavika

Thanks for stopping by m..Actually it was Native women that kidnapped European men, the opposites attract thingy was going on...LOL

  • 8 votes
#1.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 9:50 AM EST
mstanley2265

Could be, happened to my great great from Spain..I think that story was embellished somewhat as to him kidnapping her. I think she conked Him in the head and took him back to the boat and off they sailed. :)

  • 6 votes
#1.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 9:58 AM EST
T1Truth

All theories over time may be proven fact or not. The good thing is that many are proven true and many proven false and we end up with real answers. Many have beleived the out of Africa theory for a long time to the point they beleived it was fact. Once again though it is just a theory. I see no reason this theory is not plausible and will look forward to following this theory to see if it is fact. I know that many have closed their eyes to this possibility and keep trying to prove that South American and North American populations needed help in building the great societies. I have always wondered the other way around, I wondered if the great societies of the rest world were helped from these societies. I look forward to reading more.

  • 3 votes
#1.4 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 9:59 AM EST
Kavika

Thanks for visiting T1...I did this article because of the numerous ''new'' discoveries as to where we came from...This one makes a lot more sense then most.

Waanakiwin (peace)

  • 4 votes
#1.5 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:07 AM EST
Kavika

m, now that sounds more like it. LOL

  • 3 votes
#1.6 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:19 AM EST
TR-421173

Fascinating

  • 3 votes
#1.7 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 4:08 PM EST
SAtownMytown

Native American women were kidnapped (sorry for what my ancestors did) and taken back to Europe.

..Actually it was Native women that kidnapped European men, the opposites attract thingy

^^ Although opposites do attract, the truth be told, Native american women, like women today liked the bling that the Europeans wore and flashed. Granted the bling was armor, swords and coins, but they were shiny, so...

They weren't kidnapped. Much like Pocahontus, they were just attracted to "the bling."

Possibly the power, too. For example, my Mexica ancestors didn't just bow down to the Spanirds. Spain worked out a treaty with the many tribes that wanted more power. To get that, they had to knock down the Aztecs. So they combined both armies and did so. Yah! Of course it wasn't until the threat was neutralized that the Spaniards wound up oppressing the remaining tribes, but Ce la vie, what are you gonna do?

My point is, where civilizations are formed with strength, the only logical way to secure their civilization is to build more strength. Pocahontus, in my opinion, thought along those same lines. It was never her intention to invite trouble, but to make a smart move in unionizing her tribes power with the outlanders. Suppose the oppression of the Native Americans never happened, and a beautiful relationship occured instead of the greed-based one.

But as to the title of this article, the possiblity of Native Americans that have explored the world, honestly makes a kind of sense. How else would the tribes know about them and welcome them to their lands? Because they thought the Europeans were gods? I seriously doubt that. They were looking to grow stronger. That makes more total sense than anything that the so-called historians claim.

  • 3 votes
#1.8 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 1:44 PM EST
Ripley8

They weren't kidnapped. Much like Pocahontus, they were just attracted to "the bling."

proof of this opinion ?

"Pocahontas" was a nickname, meaning "the naughty one" or "spoiled child". Her real name was Matoaka. The legend is that she saved a heroic John Smith from being clubbed to death by her father in 1607 - she would have been about 10 or 11 at the time. The truth is that Smith's fellow colonists described him as an abrasive, ambitious, self-promoting mercenary soldier.

Of all of Powhatan's children, only "Pocahontas" is known, primarily because she became the hero of Euro-Americans as the "good Indian", one who saved the life of a white man. Not only is the "good Indian/bad Indian theme" inevitably given new life by Disney, but the history, as recorded by the English themselves, is badly falsified in the name of "entertainment".

The truth of the matter is that the first time John Smith told the story about this rescue was 17 years after it happened, and it was but one of three reported by the pretentious Smith that he was saved from death by a prominent woman.

Yet in an account Smith wrote after his winter stay with Powhatan's people, he never mentioned such an incident. In fact, the starving adventurer reported he had been kept comfortable and treated in a friendly fashion as an honored guest of Powhatan and Powhatan's brothers. Most scholars think the "Pocahontas incident" would have been highly unlikely, especially since it was part of a longer account used as justification to wage war on Powhatan's Nation.

Euro-Americans must ask themselves why it has been so important to elevate Smith's fibbing to status as a national myth worthy of being recycled again by Disney. Disney even improves upon it by changing Pocahontas from a little girl into a young woman.

The true Pocahontas story has a sad ending. In 1612, at the age of 17, Pocahontas was treacherously taken prisoner by the English while she was on a social visit, and was held hostage at Jamestown for over a year.

During her captivity, a 28-year-old widower named John Rolfe took a "special interest" in the attractive young prisoner. As a condition of her release, she agreed to marry Rolfe, who the world can thank for commercializing tobacco. Thus, in April 1614, Matoaka, also known as "Pocahontas", daughter of Chief Powhatan, became "Rebecca Rolfe". Shortly after, they had a son, whom they named Thomas Rolfe. The descendants of Pocahontas and John Rolfe were known as the "Red Rolfes."

Two years later on the spring of 1616, Rolfe took her to England where the Virginia Company of London used her in their propaganda campaign to support the colony. She was wined and dined and taken to theaters. It was recorded that on one occasion when she encountered John Smith (who was also in London at the time), she was so furious with him that she turned her back to him, hid her face, and went off by herself for several hours. Later, in a second encounter, she called him a liar and showed him the door.
http://womenshistory.about.com/gi/o.htm?zi=1/XJ&zTi=1&sdn=womenshistory&cdn=education&tm=28&f=20&tt=14&bt=1&bts=1&zu=http%3A//www.powhatan.org/pocc.html

Sacagawea was born to the Shoshone Indians, about 1788. In 1800, at the age of 12, she was kidnapped by Hidatsa (or Minitari) Indians and taken from what is now Idaho to what is now North Dakota.

Later, she was sold as a slave to the French Canadian trader Toussaint Charbonneau, along with another Shoshone woman. He took them both as wives, and in 1805, Sacagawea's and Charbonneau's son, Jean-Baptiste Charbonneau, was born.
http://womenshistory.about.com/od/sacagawea/a/sacagawea.htm

Christopher Columbus

Columbus, thinking he was in the Indies, did not waste time paying lip service to the pretence that he was importing "shining" European ideals to the people he mistakenly labelled Indians. Instead he wrote in his journal: "We can send from here, in the name of the Holy Trinity, all the slaves and Brazil wood which could be sold." True to the intent of these words, he initiated the Amerindian slave harvest on his first voyage. When he embarked from the Americas for Spain, it was with a cargo of five hundred Native Americans (it could have been a smaller number, I took the figure from a White man's declaration) crammed into three ships to be sold on the continental slave markets. Upon landing at Seville, only about three hundred of these unfortunate souls were still alive. These and booty were turned over to Queen Isabella.

http://www.danielnpaul.com/ChristopherColumbus.html

  • 3 votes
#1.9 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 6:13 PM EST
SAtownMytown

Hey Ripley8,

Not to get into mixing words or anything, but...

If John Smith really was an abrasive, self promoting mercanary soldier, why did "Matoaka" save him?

And why would the "Pocahontas Incident" be unlikely, when "bling" is the soul reason to every war? Including the war on the Powhatan's Nation.

Why shouldn't she be upset AFTER Smith lied about the Powhatan Brothers encountering, and then be treacherously taken to prison by the English?

Why shouldn't she be attracted to John Rolfe, when he bought her freedom with marriage? Something that makes her, and every woman, viewed as an "honest woman".

This not to disprove what you're saying, but to defend my opinion that, unfortunately, can't be proven with historical accounts, because it more than likely would show a form of civilization. That there's a chance that problems/conflicts could be settled with business. And there'd be no real justification for their attacks on the Powhatans. Or any tribe for that matter.

But if they were to look savage. And if the chief was to be stopped by his child daughter, instead of a young adult woman. Well that means that it's easier for the Europeans to wage war, destroy native civilization, their knowledge, tools, maybe even machinery considering there are Mounds in various parts of the U.S. I don't believe they were built by the animalistic indegenious that the europeans said they were. I cannot believe that, and I won't.

but I can believe that the Native Americans knew how to put a value system on things. Honestly, as generic as this sounds, because I'm not a very literary man, I believe they knew what the "Bling" was.

Again, no offense, this is my opinion, I understand that. But it's my honest opinion based off of common sense.

  • 1 vote
#1.10 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 8:15 PM EST
scar_tissue

I'm thinkin' somebody missed this tag up there^^:

satire

  • 2 votes
#1.11 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 2:26 AM EST
bellingham-1004062

Sorry Kavika, not a big fan of this theory. I guess the thing I like the best is that it points out the stupidity of anyone being able "to discover" what is already known.

Columbus thought the world was shaped like a pear...need we say more.

Oh about the Native American women who like bling..don't forget why the Europeans first came...to get bling for the Catholic Church.

Last thing...still waiting to be kidnapped by a Native American woman but don't tell my wife.

  • 3 votes
#1.12 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 2:27 AM EST
Ripley8

SAtownMytown

Hey Ripley8,

Not to get into mixing words or anything, but...

If John Smith really was an abrasive, self promoting mercanary soldier, why did "Matoaka" save him?

And why would the "Pocahontas Incident" be unlikely, when "bling" is the soul reason to every war? Including the war on the Powhatan's Nation.

so it is your contention that she wouldn't save him because it's the right thing to do ? Maybe she didn't know he was such an ass when she saved him ?

Why shouldn't she be attracted to John Rolfe, when he bought her freedom with marriage? Something that makes her, and every woman, viewed as an "honest woman".

why would she have to be attracted ? He bought her. That's really just more slavery. She had no choice. Why would that make her an 'Honest Woman ' ? to be a slave then bought like an animal to be forced to marry ?

Explain your intent of meaning of your term 'honest woman'. Why couldn't he just set her free to return to her people or make up her own mind as to whom to marry ? yes women did have choice then in whom to marry. Unless you were viewed as property as she was.

While captive, Pocahontas studied English and converted to Christianity. Then, in 1614, she wed John Rolfe, one of the first tobacco farmers, and the union brought a modicum of peace to tidewater Virginia.

"Marrying the chief's daughter is a way of forming alliances," says Thomas D. Hall, a professor of sociology at DePauw University who studies borders, frontiers and ethnic conflicts.

"And so it was that another generation was spoon-fed one of America's fondest myths at our expense," writes Roy Crazy Horse, Chief of the Powhatan Renape Nation on their Web site.
http://www.pbs.org/saf/1203/features/pocahontas4.htm

This not to disprove what you're saying, but to defend my opinion that, unfortunately, can't be proven with historical accounts, because it more than likely would show a form of civilization.

your saying buying a slave and forcing her to marry you is a form of civilization ? the fact is the Natives already had a civilization.

John Rolfe original intent was to use her in their propaganda ad campaign to continue British Army support in the colony.

As a condition of her release, she agreed to marry Rolfe, who the world would thank later for commercializing tobacco.

John Rolfe fell in love with Pocahontas and obtained permission from Powhatan to marry. Because of his community position she actually was awarded to him in a similar fashion to the gift of a rifle. He loved her anyway, so they wed.

Thus, in April 1614, Matoaka, also known as "Pocahontas," daughter of Chief Powhatan, became "Rebecca Rolfe." Pocahontas married John Rolfe, accepted Christianity, and was later baptized Rebecca. There were leads and credible stories about her mindset when in Jamestown with John Rolfe. She had been married three times. She married Kocoum (Kokum), a warrior of an unknown tribe in 1610. She later married an unknown person in about 1611, in the Werowocomoco village. She then married John Rolfe on April 5 1614 in Jamestown City, VA.

http://hnn.us/articles/1467.html

she may have eventually come to love Rolfe , but the fact remains marriage was a condition of her release , her freedom .

  • 1 vote
#1.13 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 8:02 AM EST
SAtownMytown

she wouldn't save him because it's the right thing to do ? Maybe she didn't know he was such an ass when she saved him ?

^^ Won't argue with that.

why would she have to be attracted ? He bought her. That's really just more slavery. She had no choice. Why would that make her an 'Honest Woman ' ? to be a slave then bought like an animal to be forced to marry ?

Explain your intent of meaning of your term 'honest woman'. Why couldn't he just set her free to return to her people or make up her own mind as to whom to marry ? yes women did have choice then in whom to marry. Unless you were viewed as property as she was.

^^ That's too many maybies for me. Almost none of that is for certain.

Let me put it to you this way, she was taken as aprisoner, this is true.

But Smith lied because of ego, so-to-say, because he couldn't let anyone know that his life was saved by a girl.

Rolfe married her, but we have to be told she was property, because in my christian world, all throughout history, the christians always held a "birds of a feather should f*ck together" mentality. It would've been looked at as morally wrong if a white married an Indian, unless it was viewed as a "falling in love with his property" issue.

You honestly can't believe that they saw her as one of them right? Because if marrying a woman of a different race was ok with everybody, Thomas Jefferson wouldn't have been frowned upon for having a black lover.

Do I feel Pocahontus was a nieve little girl? No.

Was she angry with Smith? Yes.

Was she a prisoner out of a lashback from society? Oh yes, as sure as the culture clashes would eventually lead to a war. Yes.

Was she married by Rolfe by being property first? No, HOWEVER, we are told this because of the christian based bigotry that society would only allow us to know, as long as their beliefs were upheld. Or at least what they thought was moral. One of those morals being that 'birds of a feather' thing.

Honest woman is what my christains believed to be a good married woman. One not suseptable to sin without a husband taking care of her.

your saying buying a slave and forcing her to marry you is a form of civilization ?

^^No, but that's what my christian forefathers believed to be civil.

the fact is the Natives already had a civilization.

^^ Hey, that's I'm saying. >:(

Women had the right to bring peace to tribes and unionizing it through marriage. That's apart of the Indian society. I seriously doubt that a Native American, even a if she's eleven, from a tribe that's all about survival, would be smart enough to keep the peace, but too mindless animal enough to actually live like property until, if and when, a white man fell in love with her. I will agree that the turn out among the two societies took a turn for the worse, but there's honestly too much, white devil did them wrong, to make any kind of sense.

My Mexica ancestors are looked at the very same way. For some odd ball reason, my own race thinks because our ancestors lands were taken over, that we are some product of rape victims that has now made us the society that we are today. There were an estimated hundreds of thousands of people here when the Europeans came. If everyone was a product of a rape crime, there wouldn't have been any time to make Mexico and the southwestern states of the U.S. Seriously, an onlook of common sense is greatly needed.

The tribes of the Americas had a way of unionizing. And without saying reprecussions didn't happen, we can say that extreme acts of crime didn't happen out in the open like the way historians are discussing today. If anyone did so, the penalty would've been severe. Not suprisingly because my christians had a strong history of discipline, sometimes too extreme, (ex: the inquisitions) so....

she may have eventually come to love Rolfe , but the fact remains marriage was a condition of her release , her freedom .

^^ Condition of her freedom? well, which was she? A prisoner or someone's property? Again, this is why, the white devil victimize the Indian woman, doesn't make sense to me. How can someone be a rifle that you marry. The only answer for me is that we are told she was property, because of the christian "birds of a feather" mentality.

I won't say, slavery didn't happen to the Indians, as sure as slavery became law in America. But I can't hold true to that it was all that happened, when undeclared history as allowed by the government, says so. I can piece two and two together and plainly see there was more than what we were told.

    #1.14 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 3:00 PM EST
    Reply
    Spike Evans

    I guess that's why the United States has conducted a surreptitious policy of genocide for the American Indian for 200 years. We wouldn't want the story of Columbus to be debunked.

    • 7 votes
    #2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:01 AM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by Spike, actually it's been closer to 500 years...

    • 7 votes
    #2.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:07 AM EST
    Dog_Blue

    200 years? That would have to include 1975. Do you have any supporting evidence of that?

    • 2 votes
    #2.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 11:21 AM EST
    Dog_Blue

    The U.S. has not been in existence for even 250 years. Let's keep some semblance of integrity in information. It adds to credibility.

    • 2 votes
    #2.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 11:51 AM EST
    Spike Evans

    What's the point in debating the numbers or establishing credibility when we are dealing with a person who goes by the name of Professor Wanderingaround?

    • 2 votes
    #2.4 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:32 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    Coming from a person named Spike that was rather disrespectuful dontcha think? Or pay attention to what the article you are reading is ABOUT. talking about 2.4

    • 4 votes
    #2.5 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:43 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Pat, my humble opinion, I think Spike is writing some sarc, just forgot the tag /sarc at the end of the sentence. :)

    • 2 votes
    #2.6 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:47 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    If so I apologize to Spike. Thank you for pointing that out mstanley.

    • 2 votes
    #2.7 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:49 PM EST
    Spike Evans

    Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't know that "Professor Wanderingaround" was an actual Indian name. My bad.

    Would it make a difference if I told you I was 1/64th Sioux Indian myself?

    • 1 vote
    #2.8 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:50 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    Am sorry I snapped at you Spike.

    • 2 votes
    #2.9 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:51 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    I was just discussing with another member about how limited we are without eyesight and seeing body language here on the NV. So I try to do a visual on what someone looks like when they write a comment. With Spike's I saw a big Grin on that visual...LOL

    And that goes for Kavika too, only his is more an Evil haha snicker snort one. ROFLOL

    • 1 vote
    #2.10 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:55 PM EST
    Spike Evans

    I prefer the term facetious over sarcastic.

    Sarcastic just sounds so juvenile.

    ...and don't sweat it Pat from Montana.

    • 2 votes
    #2.11 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:58 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    I usually am one to point out a misunderstanding. Love to keep the peace I do. And I guess I just read/felt that wrong.

    • 2 votes
    #2.12 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:02 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Spike, I do too on the "I prefer the term facetious over sarcastic". However, early on I found that either use both terms together or some people thought I was swearing at them sighhhh So, most of the members choose the /sarc tag at the end of a sentence to clarify.

    • 1 vote
    #2.13 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:07 PM EST
    Kavika

    Pat, M, Spike now that all the misunderstanding are cleared up, it's time to get back to the real situation at hand.

    1/64 Sioux, hmmmmmmm. Ok Spike you in....LOL ''goes by the name of Professor Wanderingaround''...Spike, I resemble that remark, that my cousins real name.

    Thanks for visitiing everyone.

    • 2 votes
    #2.14 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:30 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Our Kavika, how long did you maintain a 'straight' face while writing the above and for how long? ROFLOL

    • 3 votes
    #2.15 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:32 PM EST
    Kavika

    m, I did my best and maintained the ''straight face'' for some time...BTW, is that anything like the ''stoic'' face....LOL

    • 2 votes
    #2.16 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:43 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    I'm sure you do, no wonder your computer gets messed up....you're laughing so hard there's no telling What keys you're hitting. And I see Wiki Looking at you...ROFLOL Go Wiki, give him a Squinty Eyed Look!!!

    • 2 votes
    #2.17 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:21 PM EST
    Kavika

    Kavika slips Wiki a ''treat''....Good girl, no squinty eyed look....LOL

    • 2 votes
    #2.18 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:48 PM EST
    Kavika

    Blue Dog, this was a fun article, not to be taken seriously. Well perhaps a little seriously.

    • 2 votes
    #2.19 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:49 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    this was a fun article, not to be taken seriously

    Got me like a fish on a hook. /facepalm

    • 2 votes
    #2.20 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:53 PM EST
    Kavika

    Sorry should have been Dog Blue

    • 2 votes
    #2.21 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:56 PM EST
    Dog_Blue

    Woof!

    • 3 votes
    #2.22 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 4:03 PM EST
    Kavika

    ROTFL Pat....it's in Indian ''gotcha''....LOL

    • 2 votes
    #2.23 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:11 PM EST
    Kavika

    And Woof back to you Dog Blue....LOL

    • 3 votes
    #2.24 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:12 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    Prankster! I just got my cousing back for a prank he pulled on me in when I was a kid, so late 50's or so. Payback prank are much more fun because you never know when it is coming at you. Ask my coworkers......

    Keep your eyes on me Kavika : )

    btw....am laughing my tail off. When I reread it with gotcha in mind....I see it all over the place....

    • 3 votes
    #2.25 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:24 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Mr S had that NA prank stuff going on...I learned Long time ago, sneaky fellas.

    • 2 votes
    #2.26 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:36 PM EST
    Kavika

    LOL Pat...I'm still laughing at the ''gotcha''....

    • 2 votes
    #2.27 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:24 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Yeah, and maybe next week you won't be ...heh heh...

    sidenote Pat email me when you get time...strategy planning.

    • 2 votes
    #2.28 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:25 PM EST
    Kavika

    Kavika circling the wagons, oh wait, that's what the white guys do....LOL

    • 2 votes
    #2.29 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:32 PM EST
    scar_tissue

    No wonder your computer keeps blowing up w/ how much you've been smokin' over the keyboard....I'd blow up too if somebody kept hunt-n-pecking (is that an Indian specialty BTW?) *Professor Wanderingaround* that many times LMFAO

    • 2 votes
    #2.30 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:39 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for visiting st...Yup, Professor Wanderingaround, the good professor has changed history...LOL

    Kavika pecking away.

    • 3 votes
    #2.31 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 7:25 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    And here I was ready to have a good old fashioned "rumble" Brilliant .....Still laughing here too.

    • 2 votes
    #2.32 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 7:26 PM EST
    Kavika

    Pat was ready to go on the ''Warpath''....LOL

    • 2 votes
    #2.33 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:13 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Was ready? Kavika, what Ever gave you the idea that the situation is a Was...sorry, it's a Is....EE2EG

    • 2 votes
    #2.34 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:01 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    hahaha I am still laughing at this. No I meant rumble with spike earlier in the day. Am glad that someone (cough cough point up) was gracious enough to stop me before I got my butt whooped.

    EE2EG ? Does that translate to you got silly white girl like fish on a hook with fake worm.

    • 2 votes
    #2.35 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:45 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Naw, it's Evil Ear to Ear Grin. Granddaughters taught me the E2EG I added the Evil..They're still trying to figure out what the extra E is for. LOL

    • 2 votes
    #2.36 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:48 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    I have had one of those since I found out I got "gotcha'd" I love getting gotcha'd and I love giving the gotcha. I was got good.

    • 2 votes
    #2.37 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:54 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Yeah, so there is a giving a gotcha in the future hmmm hmm :) See Kavika I told you So!

    • 2 votes
    #2.38 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 11:09 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    EE2EG!

    • 3 votes
    #2.39 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 11:12 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    m rubbing hands together...heh heh

    • 2 votes
    #2.40 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 11:42 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    So today at work I am thinking about stuff and all of a sudden I came up with a good idea...so I cracked up laughing...loudly....everyone turns around and say what are you listening too...I said thinking about....they said thinking about what....i said I got gotcha' this weekend and it went for a length of time.....they all said UH OH ......Yes they said it in capital letters : ).......I'm watching you Kavika.....points at my eyes points at you....you see they all know what happens when I get gotcha'd....yup still looking at you

    • 1 vote
    #2.41 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 5:41 PM EST
    Kavika

    Kavika slips into his alien disguise..

    • 2 votes
    #2.42 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 8:38 AM EST
    mstanley2265

    Oh now that is Too Weird, Kavika in a Kilt!...m looking around for Our Neale.

    • 2 votes
    #2.43 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:57 AM EST
    Pat from Montana

    points at my eyes and points at Kavika .....wolf whistle.....check out the gams.

    • 1 vote
    #2.44 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 6:01 PM EST
    Reply
    shepherd0886

    Kavika I thoroughly enjoyed this piece. I will bet you that none of those intrepid Indian explorers practiced abstinance either since they were so successful in dispersing their DNA around the globe. Obviously they also generally made love not war as they traveled. That is a lesson that we should all learn today. {:=) Thank you for a bit of good humored fun.

    • 4 votes
    Reply#3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:04 AM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for visiting shepherd...You are correct, no abstinance for us.

    Happy that you enjoyed the story shepherd.

    • 3 votes
    #3.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:09 AM EST
    T1Truth

    They have found definit proof of visitors from Norway hundreds of years before Columbus in Canada and the Northern US. They have cirumstantial proof of visits from the Hawaian Islands on the west coast more than a thousand years ago. Columbus was just lucky as he had the best PR agents to give him credit. Oh by the way, there were people already here that really discovered it. I doubt that in a few hundred years Columbus will be more than a foot note in the history books.

    • 2 votes
    #3.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:34 AM EST
    Kavika

    ''Columbus will be more then a foot note in the history books''...Let's hope so T1

    • 2 votes
    #3.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:25 PM EST
    shepherd0886

    Yeah. Lord have mercy we can't lose Columbus day as a holiday! LOL

    • 1 vote
    #3.4 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 10:11 PM EST
    rwalker-2504195

    We always have the whole cocaine and nicotine traces found in pharos' mummies argument... Or was that debunked?

    • 1 vote
    #3.5 - Thu Mar 1, 2012 1:56 PM EST
    Reply
    fstwarrior

    And actually, the sooner the better.

    Thanks Kavika - as usual 'tis a deed better done than never attempted :-)

    • 4 votes
    Reply#4 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 11:05 AM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by fstwarrior...I've done the deed...

    • 3 votes
    #4.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:31 PM EST
    Reply
    grump in NM

    My hat is off to Prof. Wanderingaround. Kavika, I assume you are a member of the prestigious ''Lost Institute'' of Minnesota? How does one join?

    • 4 votes
    #5 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:00 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    You have to be a Viking, hadn't you heard our grump?

    • 3 votes
    #5.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:16 PM EST
    screminmimi

    Grump, I think the Lost Institute is situated in UNA...... as you are a citizen of UNA you are automatically a member of the Board....

    Kavika, I loved this!

    • 4 votes
    #5.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:26 PM EST
    Kavika

    grump, I'm a charter member of the ''Lost Institute''...You know our motto....''I've never been lost, badly misplaced but never lost''

    You are a member simply because like many of us your ''lost''....LOL

    • 3 votes
    #5.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:33 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by screaminmimi.. ''We are Lost''..LOL

    • 4 votes
    #5.4 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:35 PM EST
    grump in NM

    Please, don't scalp me, mimi.

    *I always have to remind her. I am afraid she will forget, have a twitch and scalp me.*

    • 5 votes
    #5.5 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 2:31 PM EST
    Kavika

    Good thinking grump. mimi needs to be reminded from time to time....LOL

    • 3 votes
    #5.6 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:50 PM EST
    screminmimi

    I love you, grump

    • 2 votes
    #5.7 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 4:02 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    mimi says as she sharpens her scalping knife....LOL

    • 3 votes
    #5.8 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 4:04 PM EST
    Kavika

    RUN grump!!!!!

    • 4 votes
    #5.9 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:13 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    m standing to one side ....filing her fingernails...EE2EG

    • 4 votes
    #5.10 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:15 PM EST
    grump in NM

    *grump is running as fast as his skinny legs will carry him - screaming back over his shoulder*

    I love you mimi !!!

    • 2 votes
    #5.11 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:37 PM EST
    scar_tissue

    *I always have to remind her. I am afraid she will forget, have a twitch and scalp me.*

    LMFAO

    • 3 votes
    #5.12 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:41 PM EST
    Mrs D-1475814

    Mimi would never disable you Grump! She might give you a sting or two.. but, not torture! Ahem!! Right Mini!?!? :)

    • 5 votes
    #5.13 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:56 PM EST
    grump in NM

    This grump is already bald. He wonders what mimi is going to scalp. Oh, this is going to hurt.

    • 5 votes
    #5.14 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 7:06 PM EST
    Kavika

    What we have here is a failure to communicate...grump is bald mimi. mimi!!!!, no mimi not that...LOL

    • 5 votes
    #5.15 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 7:27 PM EST
    Mrs D-1475814

    Mimi.... seriously girl... CALL ME! *giggles*

    • 4 votes
    #5.16 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 7:54 PM EST
    Reply
    Pat from Montana

    Very interesting indeed. Nicely done Kavika.

    • 3 votes
    Reply#6 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:20 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thank you Pat, happy that you enjoyed it.

    Waanakiwin niijii

    • 2 votes
    #6.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:34 PM EST
    Reply
    Marine24

    I think one of my great ancestors, Givesa@!$%# deposited tsome DNA along the way.

    • 4 votes
    Reply#7 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:39 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    In Europe? Wouldn't doubt it one bit.

    • 4 votes
    #7.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:39 PM EST
    Marine24

    {:-)~

    • 3 votes
    #7.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:45 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    gotta do an errand ...will think of Suitable response on return...EE2EG

    • 3 votes
    #7.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:22 PM EST
    Kavika

    Marine, I believe that one of my relatives once met Givea@!$%#. I think it was Scotland according to the legend.

    • 3 votes
    #7.4 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:37 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    I'm still thinking.....8-)

    • 3 votes
    #7.5 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 3:55 PM EST
    TR-421173

    :)

    Reminds me of one of our relatives saying that he is a decedent of the little known north Cali tree dwelling tribe known as the...

    "@!$%#onya tribe".

    I know it's a bad joke, but I still laugh at it every time & thought I would share.

    • 3 votes
    #7.6 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 4:15 PM EST
    Kavika

    TR, that's a old one, but still darn funny...LOL

    • 2 votes
    #7.7 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:13 PM EST
    Marine24

    Could be Kavika, I do remember they called him Big Mac Givesa@!$%#.

    • 1 vote
    #7.8 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 2:24 PM EST
    Reply
    Lebowsky

    Shoot, there goes my Stork theory, ah well.

    Loved the story Kavika :o)

    • 6 votes
    Reply#8 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 12:57 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by Lebowsky. Well, I hate to tell you this, but we ate the stork. We ran out of turkey, those darn Pilgrams you know.

    Waanakiwin niijii

    • 6 votes
    #8.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:39 PM EST
    screminmimi

    We ran out of turkey, those darn Pilgrams you know.

    roflmao (Kavika has me doing this a lot...)

    • 5 votes
    #8.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 4:02 PM EST
    Kavika

    Never could trust the Pilgrams!!!! LOL, I mean look at the hats and shoes, would you trust someone that dressed like that!!!!!

    • 6 votes
    #8.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:18 PM EST
    TR-421173

    "Pilgrams" the real "illegal aliens", I can't remember his name, but I remember one comedian referring to them as as "white-backs".

    • 3 votes
    #8.4 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:37 PM EST
    Lebowsky

    I flashed Paul Rodriguez when I read white backs, he had some very funny comedy, not sure though.

    • 2 votes
    #8.5 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:15 PM EST
    TR-421173

    Wife remembered his name, it was Charlie Hill & decades later he is still hilarious.

    • 3 votes
    #8.6 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:24 PM EST
    Kavika

    Charlie Hill is classic Indian humor...On you tube there is one of his skits on the Richard Pryor show..ROTFL

    • 4 votes
    #8.7 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:27 PM EST
    Kavika

    L.OL, you linked the Richard Pryor show, great TR, thanks for that.

    • 3 votes
    #8.8 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:31 PM EST
    grump in NM

    And where are the Pilgrims now? They went south and are now the Southern Baptists.

    • 4 votes
    #8.9 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:40 PM EST
    Lebowsky

    Those were good TR thanks. Charlie Hill

    • 2 votes
    #8.10 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:43 PM EST
    scar_tissue

    I mean look at the hats and shoes, would you trust someone that dressed like that!!!!!

    Well, it's kinda not their fault, really....Mimi & MrsD snatched up all the high-heeled moccasins at the Columbus Day Sale.

    • 5 votes
    #8.11 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:47 PM EST
    Kavika

    ''at the Columbus Day Sale''....ROTFL

    • 5 votes
    #8.12 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 7:28 PM EST
    Kavika

    LOL grump.

    • 4 votes
    #8.13 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:11 PM EST
    screminmimi

    ROFLMAO (again...still...)

    • 4 votes
    #8.14 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:18 PM EST
    Reply
    Frances Hayes Gaylord

    More the reason why, we are called the "First people".

    • 3 votes
    Reply#9 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:19 PM EST
    Kavika

    Frances, that for stopping by. Yup, ''First People'' says it all..

    • 3 votes
    #9.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:39 PM EST
    Reply
    etva

    LOL! Kav! I never doubted it!

    • 4 votes
    Reply#10 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:19 PM EST
    Kavika

    Hi etva, thanks for stopping by..There should never be any doubt in anyones mind after this mind blowing discovery by Professor Wanderingaround. LOL

    Waanakiwin niijii

    • 4 votes
    #10.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:40 PM EST
    Reply
    Grisham

    Thanks for the smile, Kav. Nicely done!

    • 3 votes
    Reply#11 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:28 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by niijii...Happy that it gave you smile.

    Waanakiwin niijii

    • 3 votes
    #11.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 1:41 PM EST
    Reply
    Mrs D-1475814

    We were the first inhabitants of America and through our journeys left our DNA around the world.

    Prolific bunch of warriors for sure. *giggles*

    ''Indian Day''.

    With today's PC it should be "Native American Day"... however the "The First Peoples Day" would be more appropriate. :)

    I'm not a learned archaeologist (as I child, I did try to dig through the dirt to reach
    China.. sigh.... I got tired and was called in by my mother for my bath), but common sense (and a visit to the local museum, Wikipedia and trusting Little Thunder) says that the First People ARE the main proliferation of the peoples on Earth.

    I have learned something on NV today! :)

    Waanakiwin Niijii!

    • 4 votes
    Reply#12 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 4:26 PM EST
    Kavika

    ROTFL, digging to China is very tiring for little girls....Little boys on the other hand will eat most of the dirt...

    ''Wikipedia and trusting Little Thunder''.....LOL, Little Thunder never speaks with forked tongue, bent alittle but never forked....LOL..

    • 5 votes
    #12.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:16 PM EST
    mstanley2265

    Kavika, got my two movies Skinwalkers an A Thief of Time to watch tonight...heh heh

    • 3 votes
    #12.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:23 PM EST
    Mrs D-1475814

    ....Little boys on the other hand will eat most of the dirt...

    Hahahahahaha!!!! My dear friend Little Thunder.... you know to back the F**f up and I certainly say that with all due respect. *giggles*

    Waanakiwin Niijii!

    • 5 votes
    #12.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:24 PM EST
    Kavika

    m, I love those movies, Jim Chee and Joe Leaphorn....classic.

    • 4 votes
    #12.4 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:28 PM EST
    Kavika

    ROTFL Mrs D...''all due respect'''

    • 4 votes
    #12.5 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 6:28 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    I didn't know they made a "Joe Leaphorn" /tony hillerman series Off to do a search. I have read each and every one of his books, and listened to them on audio. If you are pulling my leg again.....imma .....imma....imma do something.

    • 3 votes
    #12.6 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 7:33 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    well I'll be dipped n rolled.

    • 3 votes
    #12.7 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:02 PM EST
    Kavika

    No Pat, not pulling your leg...They made three movies of the Tony Hillerman series all staring Adam Beach and Wes Studi...You'll love them

    I don't know how to ask this, but here goes....dipped n rolled in WHAT?

    • 3 votes
    #12.8 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:10 PM EST
    Pat from Montana

    Dipped in caramel sauce and rolled in bacon bits. Shrugs...

    • 3 votes
    #12.9 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:18 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks goodness, I was worried it was stuff you find on a farm.

    • 2 votes
    #12.10 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:47 PM EST
    Reply
    sky dog

    Professor Wanderingabout, (Verlostit in German) should have known better than to try to pick blueberries in the outskirts of Lake Wobegon. What he really found was an old Masonic therapy project for bricklayers with OCD. If he had checked the runes carefully, he would have found that all the roads eventually ended up in Rome, and it was 736 miles from Wall Drug.

    • 4 votes
    Reply#13 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:15 PM EST
    screminmimi

    Mrs. D (aka Firewater Pony Woman) I also tried to dig down to China when I was a little girl. Wanted to bring back a dragon to get rid of the white eyes.....

    • 3 votes
    #13.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:23 PM EST
    Mrs D-1475814

    Mimi... obviouslywe are a bit older now.. but, digging to China is what our Government has accomplished. It put us further in debt. :(

    • 4 votes
    #13.2 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 8:31 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by sky dog...The Professor always marched to his own drummer...Indian humor...

    ''bricklayers with OCD''....LOL, good one Sky.

    • 2 votes
    #13.3 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:49 PM EST
    Reply
    elpkidd

    Kavika, here is photographic proof for your theory. http://www.livescience.com/16045-aerial-photos-mysterious-stone-structures.html This picture was taken in the Mid-East somewhere in Jordan I think. Picture #5 is really interesting.

    • 2 votes
    Reply#14 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 9:37 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by elpkidd. Great link and number five looks like a ''Medicine Wheel''...

    Waanakiwin niijii

    • 2 votes
    #14.1 - Sun Feb 19, 2012 10:49 PM EST
    Reply
    cried

    Ahh, so true, but you didn't really begin at the beginning. That was the point where Professor Wanderingaround discovered a too-it. Not an ordinary one, but one that was quite round. It wasn't until this point where he got a round too-it, that he finally:

    ...started questioning the many theories on where the indiginous people of the Americans came from five years ago.

    • 4 votes
    Reply#15 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 1:47 AM EST
    Kavika

    cried, darn I left out the too-it. Thanks for reminding me. LOL

    Thanks for stopping by.

    • 4 votes
    #15.1 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 10:15 AM EST
    Reply
    TheWallruss

    If Professor Wanderingabout's findings are true indeed then so many explores coming to the "New World" were indeed just coming home; make them Native Americans. The struggle for dominance of the land simply a continuation of the existing tribal warfare. The circle has no beginning, has no end; ... so it would seem.

    Actually... I am a fair believer in Professor Wanderingabout's theory. Kavika... I think your story here is only part in jest. Perhaps you too have been blessed with "The Gift". Listen to the trees they will tell you much... but only if you listen with more than your ears.

    ~Wally

    • 3 votes
    Reply#16 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 1:03 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by Wallruss..Yes, it's only part in jest. I believe that only the surface has been touched in the migration of humans.

    Listen to the trees and they will tell you much...but only if you listen with more than your ears...That is true Wally, Mother Earth will tell you a complete story only if you listen.

    • 4 votes
    #16.1 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 1:16 PM EST
    TheWallruss

    Thank you for letting me your guest.

    ~Wally

    • 3 votes
    #16.2 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 3:11 PM EST
    Kavika

    Your always welcome to my posts Wally.

    • 3 votes
    #16.3 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 4:33 PM EST
    Reply
    Stevie-445471

    If memory serves me well, it was an accepted fact that the American Indians migrated from Asia via the Bering Straights from Siberia to Alaska. But then that was about 1947-49. Any how that is what we were taught in elementary school.

    • 2 votes
    Reply#17 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 1:23 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by Stevie. You are correct that was what was being taught. Since then many different theories are coming out. The finding over the years are changing history.

    • 3 votes
    #17.1 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 1:29 PM EST
    Reply
    js-445607

    History has been changed thanks to our tireless explorers. My daughter is a forensic anthropologist and she relates many of the finds that we were completely unaware of until now.

    Great article, Kavika. Thanks.

    • 4 votes
    Reply#18 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 4:35 PM EST
    Kavika

    Thanks for stopping by js. Happy that you enjoyed the aritcle.

    • 2 votes
    #18.1 - Mon Feb 20, 2012 5:04 PM EST
    Reply
    WatcherInTheShadows

    LoL! Amusing article. Took me a minute to realise it was a joke. The mentioning of dowsing as a scientifically accepted thing threw me for a a "Huh, when was this?" moment. A testiment to the late hour methinks. Anyway thanks for coming up with it. :D

      Reply#19 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 5:06 AM EST
      Kavika

      Thanks for stopping by Wraith. The dowser stick isn't acientifically accepted!!!! LOL

      Happy that you enjoyed it.

      • 1 vote
      #19.1 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 8:34 AM EST
      Reply
      Obbop

      Had a wonderful multi-session from dusk until dawn (with a short nap between "sessions") tryst with a female Nez Perce gal in Idaho back around 1986 or so.

      My my my.

      Quite wondrous for both of us.

      Cultures met and mingled and sensuous delights abounded.

      Sigh..........

      Trucking took me away, the load had to be delivered, and the vagaries and fortunes of life on the road kept us from co-mingling again.

      Sigh..................

      • 1 vote
      Reply#20 - Wed Feb 29, 2012 11:36 AM EST
      Kavika

      Obbop. Thanks for visiting and an interesting story.

      • 1 vote
      #20.1 - Wed Feb 29, 2012 1:56 PM EST
      Reply
      shepherd0886

      Obbop your comment reminded me of this tune that I always loved. You might enjoy it and may even remember it from the 1970s. LOL

      http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=youtube+making+love+in+my+chevy+van&mid=E54E5B549DDB419B18EDE54E5B549DDB419B18ED&view=detail&FORM=VIRE1

      It always puts a smile on my face everytime I hear it. Ah the memories. :=))

      • 1 vote
      Reply#21 - Wed Feb 29, 2012 12:55 PM EST
      Kavika

      Thanks for visiting shepherd...Loved the link, brought back many memories.

      • 1 vote
      #21.1 - Wed Feb 29, 2012 1:57 PM EST
      shepherd0886

      Kavika maybe it was just because we were young, naive, and thought the world was our oyster but life just seemed so much simpler back then didn't it? LOL

      • 1 vote
      #21.2 - Wed Feb 29, 2012 2:02 PM EST
      Marine24

      Never had a chevy, and still wont(gov, handout), they got enough of my money, but I did have a full blown wonderful time with a young Cherokee lass back in the day before American Pie, only it was under the grandstands at the football stadium late one night. Sorry no political intentions meant.

      • 1 vote
      #21.3 - Wed Feb 29, 2012 2:15 PM EST
      Kavika

      That it did shepherd, much simplier....

      • 1 vote
      #21.4 - Thu Mar 1, 2012 7:45 PM EST
      Kavika

      I'm a Ferrari man myself Marine, can't afford one, but I still love them.

      • 1 vote
      #21.5 - Thu Mar 1, 2012 7:46 PM EST
      Marine24

      I still love my Mustang, wish I still had both I use to have. Original 64, and an 03. Title on my 64 stated 64 so it was one of the first ever made for production. damn I was a nitwit to give it to my best friend, an ole Viet vet 100% disabled back in the 75 or 76, but was still fighting Social Security for his benefits. VA gave it to him like asap. anyway as poor as he was he needed the car worst than me.

      • 1 vote
      #21.6 - Fri Mar 2, 2012 10:19 AM EST
      shepherd0886

      Marine24 I was a Navy man myself from 63 to70. Never saw combat but I respect what you and your fellow Marines and Army guys did. I especially appreciate your personal sacrifice for a fellow Viet Vet. Semper Fi. In many ways the brotherhood of the miltary services is like a religion and you never get it out of your blood. This is especially true for those of us who served in those dark days when even our own people often failed to appreciate our efforts and sacrifices. I salute you.

      • 1 vote
      #21.7 - Fri Mar 2, 2012 10:53 AM EST
      Marine24

      Pila Meya (thank you). If we vets do not hang together as family then the civilian world will just eat us up. Even today I startle vets at Wally World when I come up to them and say thank you for your service or welcome home to Viet vets. All military is a family no matter the branch you served in, Hell my dad and brother were both Navy squids. I dont hold that against them.(:~} Yes we werent treated real nicely, but I think they realize now it isnt the service man, that is to blame for unpopular wars.

      Semper Fi shepardand thanks for your service.

      • 1 vote
      #21.8 - Fri Mar 2, 2012 11:09 AM EST
      Reply
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