Manifest Destiny
This blog is dedicated to the superstitious belief in "Manifest Destiny" which guided early colonial settlers in the notion God used smallpox to kill Native Americans to clear the land, the Indian Removal Act, and Lincoln's ethnic cleansing of Native peoples in North America.
Conquest of Territories Belonging to the Native American People (1776-1890) and Genocide by Death March

Was Lincoln a Closet Abolitionist? Was Lincoln's real purpose to Free the Slaves?
Abraham Lincoln, Manifest Destiny, Cause of Civil War and the phrase "One Nation Under God"

Highly Recommended Reading
British Empire responsible for more deaths than communist Russia and China combined?
Abraham Lincoln and Co., carried their delusional hangover from Britain into the American continent, their "Manifest Destiny" of racial and religious superiority to native people, and the bigoted pseudo-science of Francis Galton, "The Father of Eugenics"
(Video) Scientific Racism The Eugenics of Social Darwinism (Documentary)
PC version eugenics.mp4, 230,975 kb
Mobile version eugenics.3gp 97,681 kb
Actual Cause for Civil War
MANIFEST DESTINY: "ONE NATION UNDER GOD".
"...The 19th-century belief that the United States would eventually encompass all of North America is known as "continentalism".[42] An early proponent of this idea was John Quincy Adams, a leading figure in U.S. expansion between the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and the Polk administration in the 1840s. In 1811, ADAMS WROTE to his father:
---> "...The whole continent of North America appears to be destined by DIVINE PROVIDENCE to be peopled by ONE NATION, speaking one language, professing one general system of religious and political principles, and accustomed to one general tenor of social usages and customs. For the common happiness of them all, for their peace and prosperity, I believe it is indispensable that they should be associated in one federal Union. <---
Source: Wikipedia, Manifest Destiny.
"Honest Abe Lincoln" exterminator can not speak more clear English than this:
--->"I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the national authority can be restored; the nearer the Union will be "the Union as it was." If there be those who would not save the Union, unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, I do not agree with them. My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that." <--
Abraham Lincoln to Hon. Horace Greeley August 22, 1862.
Source: Abraham Lincoln Online
Myth of the "Great Emancipator"
The Civil War: 1861-1865
Abraham Lincoln (Died 1865)
Lincoln Presidency March 1861-April 1865
"...From 1863 to 1868, the U.S. Military persecuted and imprisoned 9,500 Navajo (the Diné) and 500 Mescalero Apache (the N’de). Living under armed guards, in holes in the ground, with extremely scarce rations, it is no wonder that more than 3,500 Navajo and Mescalero Apache men, women, and children died while in the concentration camp."
Hitler’s Inspiration and Guide: The Native American Holocaust
Can you still deny the obvious?
That man, Lincoln was not a "Saint" as he has been fictionally portrayed to be.
(Lincoln's "generous offer" to Minnesota):
"He offered the following compromise to the politicians of Minnesota: They would pare the list of those to be hung down to 39. In return, Lincoln PROMISED TO KILL or REMOVE EVERY INDIAN from the state and provide Minnesota with 2 million dollars in federal funds."
"Largest mass hanging in United States history"


American Holocaust
The Conquest of the New World
Stannard, Oxford University Press
Nov 18, 1993 - History - 358 pages
"...For four hundred years--from the first Spanish assaults against the Arawak people of Hispaniola in the 1490s to the U.S. Army's massacre of Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee in the 1890s--the indigenous inhabitants of North and South America endured an unending firestorm of violence."
"I Am a Man": Chief Standing Bear's Journey for Justice Hardcover
Joe Starita, St. Martin's Press (2009)
I Am a Man: When American Indians Were Recognized as People Under U.S. Law
"...In 1877, as part of the government’s “removal” program (what we would now call ethnic cleansing), the Ponca tribe was forcefully relocated from its homelands in Nebraska to “Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma. As with every tribe relocated by the U.S. government to strange and inhospitable land, the Ponca suffered huge losses to disease and starvation. Standing Bear and twenty-nine other Ponca had spent sixty-two days walking from Oklahoma to northeastern Nebraska in sub-zero temperatures and snow like that the Cheyenne had encountered in their own attempt to return to their homeland. Then they were taken into custody by the U.S. Army. Commanding General of the Army, William Tecumseh Sherman, ordered the immediate return of the Ponca to Oklahoma territory. Prejudiced sentiments toward Indians were beginning to shift, and new allies brought about lawsuit against the Federal Government in light of the recent creation of the Fourteenth Admendment.
The trial opened in Omaha on April 30, 1879, and lasted for two days. G. M. Lambertson represented the U.S. Government and their argument was simply that the Indian was neither a person nor a citizen within the meaning of the law, and therefore could not bring suit of any kind against the government.
Lambertson further contended that the Poncas adhered to their traditional ways, were dependent on the government, and as Indians, were not entitled to the rights and privileges of citizens."
This book examines the complex relationship between the United States government and the small, peaceful tribe and the legal consequences of land swaps and broken treaties, while never losing sight of the heartbreaking journey the Ponca endured. It is a story of survival---of a people left for dead who arose from the ashes of injustice, disease, neglect, starvation, humiliation, and termination."
(Online Review from I Am a Man: When American Indians Were Recognized as People Under U.S. Law by A. Jay Adler