Related to previous. Tracked down the following doco on utoob - specifically the UK version of the documentary with narration by David Attenborough:
[quote name='Husky' date='01 January 2015 - 07:31 PM' timestamp='1420120426' post='117495']Remember that N American hunter who was sent to kill a cattle-raiding wolf in the Mexican part of America? You know, the hunter who - because the air back then was still thick with the heathenism of the native Americans, and which heathenism therefore infused into him as it did into others - gradually was overcome with admiration and love for his incomprehensible Prey, and was converted into pleading for the conservation of Wolves and the wilderness instead? (Almost too late, btw: as irreparable damage had been done to wolves [and some other species] in N America; and they're still much disliked and often shot when they venture into America from the Canadian wilds. This is mirrored in how the hunter's wolf died of a broken heart shortly after the human captured it: the hunter had killed its wife/mate for life, and it was therefore but a matter of time for the he-wolf to die too. <- The documentary makes it clear that the wolf is thought to have died because of the loss of its dear wife.)
[/quote]
Every Hindoo should watch it, IMO.
There's even a tiny bit that brings up the native American mindset w.r.t love for the American wilderness. As anticipated, this is unavoidable and is the underpinning of all love for the nature of the Americas. Meanwhile, as mentioned in the documentary, the wolves in the Canadian hunter's ancestral homeland (UK) had at the time of Lobo already been extincted for some time. <- Because there was no native American heathenism hanging in the air in Europe, only christendom. Which last is all that exists in the atmosphere of the Americas today.
The largescale extermination by the christo-European settlers of the wolves (and buffalo, etc) of America - hounding these to practical extinction for the reason that they simply existed - is quite identical to the ongoing christoislamic genocide of heathens. The west speaks regretfully about the wolves of N America, but no such documentary about the native American human heathens who were similarly targeted for extermination. Yet they and their heathenism are what's behind both the notion of the US republic and American conservationism.
Maybe, in the spirit of the Coywolves now slowly reclaiming their wolf-ancestors' territory in N America's east coast, is also intermingled the spirit of the many extincted native American human heathens - and it is the both of them combined who are reclaiming their ancestral lands now.
* Linked to the BBC version rather than US/PBS release of this documentary, since I prefer UK to US when it comes to docos (this one's co-produced by both BBC and PBS, which generally means that UK made it with significant American funding), and prefer British to US voices and voiceovers. Narration is moreover by Attenborough, plus the BBC Natural History unit (like one other BBC unit) are the only good aspects of BBC and are not related to the BBC's "News" and other psy-ops units.
However, for those who want to try the American PBS version of this documentary, a predictably heathen - Asatru - woman has uploaded that too to youtube. NW European heathens admired the animals of their world, to the point that they would also understandably name their kids after bears and wolves etc to infuse their children with the animals' good qualities. The christoclass virus is in all ways regrettable. A source of countless tears, with no end yet in sight.
Both videos of the documentary are HD @ 720p I think.
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CmkF5iUR3SY[/media]
Lobo: The wolf that changed America - BBC Natural World documentary
:dakishimetai:
[quote name='Husky' date='01 January 2015 - 07:31 PM' timestamp='1420120426' post='117495']Remember that N American hunter who was sent to kill a cattle-raiding wolf in the Mexican part of America? You know, the hunter who - because the air back then was still thick with the heathenism of the native Americans, and which heathenism therefore infused into him as it did into others - gradually was overcome with admiration and love for his incomprehensible Prey, and was converted into pleading for the conservation of Wolves and the wilderness instead? (Almost too late, btw: as irreparable damage had been done to wolves [and some other species] in N America; and they're still much disliked and often shot when they venture into America from the Canadian wilds. This is mirrored in how the hunter's wolf died of a broken heart shortly after the human captured it: the hunter had killed its wife/mate for life, and it was therefore but a matter of time for the he-wolf to die too. <- The documentary makes it clear that the wolf is thought to have died because of the loss of its dear wife.)
[/quote]
Quote:youtube.com/watch?v=CmkF5iUR3SY
Lobo: The wolf that changed America - BBC Natural World documentary *
by AnimalPortal
1 month ago
1,061 views
Every Hindoo should watch it, IMO.
There's even a tiny bit that brings up the native American mindset w.r.t love for the American wilderness. As anticipated, this is unavoidable and is the underpinning of all love for the nature of the Americas. Meanwhile, as mentioned in the documentary, the wolves in the Canadian hunter's ancestral homeland (UK) had at the time of Lobo already been extincted for some time. <- Because there was no native American heathenism hanging in the air in Europe, only christendom. Which last is all that exists in the atmosphere of the Americas today.
The largescale extermination by the christo-European settlers of the wolves (and buffalo, etc) of America - hounding these to practical extinction for the reason that they simply existed - is quite identical to the ongoing christoislamic genocide of heathens. The west speaks regretfully about the wolves of N America, but no such documentary about the native American human heathens who were similarly targeted for extermination. Yet they and their heathenism are what's behind both the notion of the US republic and American conservationism.
Maybe, in the spirit of the Coywolves now slowly reclaiming their wolf-ancestors' territory in N America's east coast, is also intermingled the spirit of the many extincted native American human heathens - and it is the both of them combined who are reclaiming their ancestral lands now.
* Linked to the BBC version rather than US/PBS release of this documentary, since I prefer UK to US when it comes to docos (this one's co-produced by both BBC and PBS, which generally means that UK made it with significant American funding), and prefer British to US voices and voiceovers. Narration is moreover by Attenborough, plus the BBC Natural History unit (like one other BBC unit) are the only good aspects of BBC and are not related to the BBC's "News" and other psy-ops units.
However, for those who want to try the American PBS version of this documentary, a predictably heathen - Asatru - woman has uploaded that too to youtube. NW European heathens admired the animals of their world, to the point that they would also understandably name their kids after bears and wolves etc to infuse their children with the animals' good qualities. The christoclass virus is in all ways regrettable. A source of countless tears, with no end yet in sight.
Quote:youtube.com/watch?v=T7q5UK022Is
Lobo. Wolf That Changed America HD (US version)
by Voluspa / Asatru
1 year ago
1,363 views
HD
Both videos of the documentary are HD @ 720p I think.
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CmkF5iUR3SY[/media]
Lobo: The wolf that changed America - BBC Natural World documentary
:dakishimetai: