A little related to the above:
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Native Americans: treated sewage at Sacred Peaks-Truthout-24 Oct 2008</b>
oct 24th, 2008
how christists 'respect' native traditions.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Radha
Also let us remember that the US has used native American Reserves to dump nuclear waste too. This is Freedom of Religion and respect for human rights American ishtyle. RR
<b>Native Americans: treated sewage at Sacred Peaks</b>
Leslie Thatcher
24 October 2008
San Francisco Peaks, visible from many parts of the Southwest's Four Corners, have been sacred to at least 13 recognized Native American tribes for at least as long as Europeans have been in the country. Northern Arizona University Professor Miguel Vasquez described the argument that only a part of the Peaks are affected by the planned spraying of up to 1.5 million gallons a day of effluent for snowmaking as "equivalent to saying it's OK to piss in St. Peter's as long as you only do it in one corner."
Ninth Circuit rules effluent does not defile sacred space. Forest Service argued skiing on treated sewage "a compelling government interest."
... deleted
Leslie Thatcher is Truthout's French Language Editor
Courtesy Truthout
http://www.truthout.org/article/do-native-...mendment-rights<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->This is how christians always behave.
Yet it's native Americans' land.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Native Americans: treated sewage at Sacred Peaks-Truthout-24 Oct 2008</b>
oct 24th, 2008
how christists 'respect' native traditions.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Radha
Also let us remember that the US has used native American Reserves to dump nuclear waste too. This is Freedom of Religion and respect for human rights American ishtyle. RR
<b>Native Americans: treated sewage at Sacred Peaks</b>
Leslie Thatcher
24 October 2008
San Francisco Peaks, visible from many parts of the Southwest's Four Corners, have been sacred to at least 13 recognized Native American tribes for at least as long as Europeans have been in the country. Northern Arizona University Professor Miguel Vasquez described the argument that only a part of the Peaks are affected by the planned spraying of up to 1.5 million gallons a day of effluent for snowmaking as "equivalent to saying it's OK to piss in St. Peter's as long as you only do it in one corner."
Ninth Circuit rules effluent does not defile sacred space. Forest Service argued skiing on treated sewage "a compelling government interest."
... deleted
Leslie Thatcher is Truthout's French Language Editor
Courtesy Truthout
http://www.truthout.org/article/do-native-...mendment-rights<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->This is how christians always behave.
Yet it's native Americans' land.
Death to traitors.