Rocky Boy Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Montana

The Apocalypse

Prepare your citizens for possible catastrophes. What's this about? It's about white leaders proving to Native Americans, that they are not their brothers and sisters. White leaders are enraged. I recently made a video titled Parkdale: Ghetto of Great Falls, Montana. Click Here To Watch Parkdale: Ghetto of Great Falls, Montana. It has increased the hate and rage of them whites. This must be taken very seriously by all non whites. It tells me white leaders want catastrophes to happen. Non white leaders throughout the world must take action. We have been warned not to trust whites. Them whites will be deceptive.

Ojibway First Nations Alderville First Nation Amjiwnang First Nation Animbiigo Zagiigan First Nation Batchewana First Nation Bearskin Lake First Nation Beaosoleil First Nation Berens River First Nation Big Grassy First Nation Big Island First Nation Big Trout Lake First Nation Bloodvein First Nation Brokenhead First Nation Brunswick House First Nation Buffalo Point First Nation Caldwell First Nation Cat Lake First Nation Chapleau First Nation Chippewas of Rama First Nation Christian Island First Nation Cockburn Island First Nation Cote First Nation Couchiching First Nation Cowessess First Nation Curve Lake First Nation Dauphin River First Nation Dokis First Nation Duck Lake First Nation Eabametoong First Nation Eagle Lake First Nation Ebb & Flow First Nation English River First Nation Ermineskin First Nation Fishing Lake First Nation Foothills Ojibway Society Fort William First Nation Frog Lake First Nation Gambler First Nation Garden River First Nation Georgina Island First Nation Gods Lake First Nation Gods River First Nation Gordon First Nation Hollow Water First Nation Henvey Inlet First Nation Hiawatha First Nation Iskatewizaagegan First Nation James Smith First Nation Kahkewistahaw First Nation Keeseekoose First Nation Kehewin First Nation Kettle & Stoney Point First Nation Kiashke Zaaging First Nation Kinistin First Nation Kinonjeoshtegon First Nation Lac Des Mille Lacs First Nation Lac La Croix First Nation Lac La Ronge First Nation Lac Seul First Nation Lake Manitoba First Nation Lake St. Martin First Nation Little Black River First Nation Little Grand Rapids First Nation Little Saskatchewan First Nation Long Plain First Nation Louis Bull First Nation Magnetawan First Nation Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation Marcel Colomb First Nation Mathias Colomb First Nation M'Chigeeng First Nation Mishipicoten First Nation Misipawistik First Nation Mississauga First Nation Montana First Nation Montreal Lake First Nation Mosakahiken First Nation Moose Deer Point First Nation Moosomin First Nation Muscowpetung First Nation Muskoday First Nation Muskowekwan First Nation Naicatchewenin First Nation Naongashiing First Nation Naotkamegwanning First Nation Nawash First Nation Nelson House First Nation New Credit First Nation Neyashiinigmiing First Nation Nicickousemenecaning First Nation Northwest Angle No 33 First Nation Northwest Angle No 37 First Nation Norway House First Nation Obashkaandagaang First Nation Ochapowace First Nation O-Chi-chak-ko-sipi First Nation O'Chiese First Nation Ochiichagwebabigoining First Nation Ojibway of Saugeen Okanese First Nation Onigaming First Nation Onion Lake First Nation Opaskweyak First Nation Parry Island First Nation Pasqua First Nation Pauingassi First Nation Pays Plat First Nation Peguis First Nation Peter Ballantyne First Nation Piapot First Nation Pic Mobert First Nation Pic River First Nation Pinaymootang First Nation Pine Creek First Nation Poplar Hill First Nation Poplar River First Nation Red Rock First Nation Red Sucker Lake First Nation Rocky Bay First Nation Rolling River First Nation Roseau River First Nation Saddle Lake First Nation Sagamok First Nation Sakimay First Nation Samson First Nation Sand Point First Nation Sandy Bay First Nation Sapotaweyak First Nation Sarnia First Nation Saugeen First Nation Saulteaux First Nation Scugog Island First Nation Seine First Nation Serpent River First Nation Sheguiandah First Nation Sheshegwaning First Nation Shoal Lake No 40 First Nation Skownan First Nation Slate Falls First Nation South Indian Lake First Nation Split Lake First Nation Stanjikoming First Nation Starblanket First Nation St. Theresa Point First Nation Sucker Creek First Nation Sunchild First Nation Swan Lake First Nation Temagami First Nation Thames First Nation The Key First Nation Thessalon First Nation Thunderchild First Nation Timiskaming First Nation Tootinaowaziibeeng First Nation Valley River First Nation Wabaseemoong First Nation Wabauskang First Nation Wabigoon Lake First Nation Wahgoshig First Nation Wahnapitae First Nation Walpole Island First Nation Wapekeka First Nation Wasagamack First Nation Wasauksing First Nation Washagamis Bay First Nation Waterhen Lake First Nation Wauzhushk Onigum First Nation Wawakapewin First Nation Waywayseecappo First Nation Webequie First Nation Weenusk First Nation West Bay First Nation West Moberly Lake First Nation Whitebear First Nation Whitedog First Nation Whitefish Bay First Nation Whitefish Lake First Nation Whitefish River First Nation Whitesand First Nation Whitewater Lake First Nation Wikwemikong First Nation Witchekan Lake First Nation Wolf Lake First Nation Wunnumin First Nation Wuskwi Sipihk First Nation Yellow Quill First Nation Zhibaahaasing First Nation

Ojibway Communities Agency Bay, Leech Lake Nation Ball Club, Leech Lake Nation Bena, Leech Lake Nation Black Duck, Leech Lake Nation Breezy Point, Leech Lake Nation Bugonaygeshig, Leech Lake Nation Cass Lake, Leech Lake Nation Cass River, Leech Lake Nation Arlee, Flathead Nation Big Arm, Flathead Nation Coriacan Village, Flathead Nation Dayton Homesite, Flathead Nation Air Ronge, Treaty 5 Reservation Birch Lake, Treaty 5 Reservation Buffalo Narrows, Treaty 5 Reservation Canoe Narrows, Treaty 5 Reservation Cold Lake, Treaty 5 Reservation Cole Bay, Treaty 5 Reservation Birney, Crow-Northern Cheyenne Nation Broken Jaw, Crow-Northern Cheyenne Nation Busby, Crow-Northern Cheyenne Nation Crooked Arm, Crow-Northern Cheyenne Nation Crow Agency, Crow-Northern Cheyenne Nation Dunmore, Crow-Northern Cheyenne Nation Eagle Feathers, Crow-Northern Cheyenne Nation Chemawawin, Yellow Quill Reserve Dog Creek, Yellow Quill Reserve Easterville, Yellow Quill Reserve Arapahoe, Wind River Reservation Boulder Flats, Wind River Nation Crowheart, Wind River Nation Babb, Chief Rocky Boy's Reservation Duck Lake, Chief Rocky Boys Reservation St. Mary Chief Rocky Boy's Reservation Big Pine Shoshone Ojibways of California Bishop Shoshone Ojibways of California Bridgeport Shoshone Ojibways of California Fort Independence Shoshone Ojibways of California

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St. Clair’s Defeat

Governor General. Arthur St. Clair, was ordered to raise another American Army up, after the very humiliating defeats Harmar had suffered at the hands of the Anishinabe Army, in the this long war. The new American Army numbered around 2,500. Though the white soldiers had been trained somewhat, as you will shortly learn, it was obviously not enough. After training his new American soldiers, St. Clair moved his small American Army to the sight of General Harmar's very humiliating defeats. While there, the small American force started to construct strong American forts, for their settlers protection against the always patrolling Anishinabe soldiers, and for future use against the Anishinabe soldiers of the region. It was the custom of the whites to first build fortified settlements when invading Indian domain. The Anishinabe soldiers, knew of the Americans and their illegal intentions, and very patiently they waited for the invaders arrival to do battle with them. The Anishinabe soldiers raised up to protect their homelands against the invading white Americans, numbered anywhere from 2,000 to 3,000, which was obviously more than sufficient to give battle to that American force, and in fact, by the time the battle commenced, there may have been twice as many Anishinabe soldiers than American soldiers. Before the battle, St. Clair had absolutely no respect for Native Americans at all, apparently thinking of them as an obstacle in the way of progress. Many Europeans shared St. Clair’s view on Native Americans, but we all know that in reality, the Europeans used progress as an excuse, and guilt was the reason. St. Clair’s views on Native Americans, had to have greatly changed after his not so famous battle with them. St. Claire’s unfortunate battle started when the brave Anishinabe soldiers, attacked St. Clair’s forward guard which was apparently located near a river.

Under a heavy assault by the Anishinabe soldiers and probably in panic, that section of St. Clair’s soldiers retreated away from the assault of the Anishinabe soldiers, back to the main part of the small American Army of St. Clair. The real damage to St. Clair’s small American Army soon followed. The Anishinabe soldiers continued their furious assault on the Americans, and probably recognized that the American soldiers were in great confusion and panic, and increased their furious assault on them even more. The Americans were being torn apart by the Anishinabe soldiers, something that St. Clair had no choice but to realize. After several hours of fighting, the American General finally gave up, probably because of the few remaining Americans alive, who to the American General, had only one choice if they wanted to live, and that was to run away. Hundreds of women and children had accompanied the small American Army, only to end up being killed or taken captive by the victorious Anishinabe soldiers. One thing probably saved the lives of the few Americans that survived, and that had to be the scalps and valuables of the many dead Americans on the battlefield.

Unfortunately, the Americans were not at all pleased when the news of St. Clair’s battle reached them. St. Clair’s defeat was even far more humiliating to the Americans than General Harmars defeats were. The Indians had to be very pleased with the outcome of the battle. Though they had won a great victory over the white invaders, they knew that they had not seen the last of the long knives. The total casualties the Anishinabe soldiers suffered in their great victory was 75. Of that number, 66 had been killed and another 9 had been wounded. The Americans total casualties were far greater. Out of 1,096 American casualties, 832 Americans had been killed, with another 264 wounded. Many of the American casualties were women and children. The Americans were very fortunate to have had at least a few of their soldiers escape from that battle without being wounded. It was a horrible defeat. In fact, it was the deadliest battle of the so called American Revolutionary War.