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Who should manage public land that is sacred to Native Americans?
#7
So much so I've conclude, long ago, 

Concluded incorrectly by the way.  What you’ve really decided is that you don’t like inconvenient, documented facts which don’t support a Kum-By-Yah-around-the-campfire view of the past that you wish were true.  I wish it were true too, but not to the point that I call people names when they point out written history. Like what happened when islanders accidentally stepped on an alii’s shadow.

Your imaginary view of how Mauna Kea was used in the past is mostly imaginary.  Was it sacred, when viewed  from a distance?  Yes, it’s celebrated in song and hula dance.  Did the average Hawaiian trek up its slopes and worship at the top?  Please show me when, and how it was accomplished.
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RE: Who should manage public land that is sacred to Native Americans? - by HereOnThePrimalEdge - 10-04-2022, 04:20 AM

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