🚨🚨 Tonight @Jvnior solidly and unflinchingly condemned the Prophet Muhammad, live and in front of over 1,000 people. What an incredible night. Email made by @destroysunnis

Somali gangs blamed for shooting at Minneapolis homecoming game that left 2 wounded, fans fleeing in panic trib.al/HDV9yUZ

The famous Earth Day quotation attributed to Chief Seattle was not his. He never said it. Environmental activists put a 1971 movie script into his mouth and circulated it as a Native prophecy from 1854. The line they still use, “the earth does not belong to man; man belongs to the earth,” does not appear in any early account of him. It was written for a film, then stripped of the writer’s name so it would sound like the chief. That is why it turned up on posters, in classrooms, and in Earth Day readings as if a Duwamish leader had said it a century before. Seattle, Si’ahl (see-AHL) in his own language, was a chief of the Duwamish (doo-WAH-mish) and Suquamish (soo-KWAH-mish) on Puget Sound. In the 1850s the United States was pressing those nations onto reservations. In 1854 he spoke to Isaac Stevens, the territorial governor, about land, the president, and what would become of his people. No one wrote the speech down that day. He spoke Lushootseed, not English. For a century afterward, almost no one outside the region quoted him. On October 29, 1887, Dr. Henry A. Smith, a Seattle poet and physician, printed a reconstruction in the Seattle Sunday Star. He said he had taken notes thirty years earlier. What he published is Victorian oratory: stars that never set, tears of compassion from the sky, a hand laid on the governor’s head. It praises the president for buying the land. It is a settler’s memory dressed as a transcript, not a record of Seattle’s words. The speech people know is a third document. In 1970 William Arrowsmith read a literary reworking at an Environmental Day event. Ted Perry, a screenwriter, heard it and wrote a new version for Home, a film made for the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission. He added the earth line, and a scene of rotting buffalo shot from trains. There were no buffalo within hundreds of miles of Puget Sound, and no trains there in 1854. Perry later said the producer dropped his name so the film would seem more authentic if an Indian chief had said it. From that film the text spread through the environmental movement as a recovered 1854 address. A real Native leader was made by modern activists to speak the language of modern ecology.

BREAKING: Middle East migrants have completely taken over the streets of Paris, reports of five people being killed already. France is an Islamist-occupied country. When will French patriots wake up?

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.@SteveHiltonx Make no mistake, I support @XavierBecerra for CA Gov. So stop using my name against him.

Pain and terror seems appropriate for her crime. She should have opted for competency rather than DEI.

CNN in Iran: “They’re just chanting death to America, but they seem friendly at the same time.”