The Pilgrims, And The Lies AntiWhites Tell AbouT them
In the antiWhite narrative the pilgrims murdered and slaughtered their way into New England. The purpose of these antiWhite lies is to erase and replace. That is to erase real history and replace it with the antiWhite version. The end goal being the erasure of Westernkind, aka White people. So successful have the antiWhites been in rewriting history that the take away of most students is simply, Whiteman bad.
In 1621 the pilgrims signed a treaty with the Wampanoag. John Carver, governor of the colony represented the pilgrims, Chief Massasoit represented the Wampanoag. What kind of treaty was this? It was a defensive alliance In the agreement both parties agreed not “to hurt” to one another. According to the treaty, if a Wampanoag broke the peace, he would be sent to the pilgrims for punishment; if a colonist broke the peace, he would likewise be sent to the Wampanoags. In addition, if either side was attacked, the other would come to their aid. There being other tribes hostile to the Wampanoag, especially the Narragansett to the west. Massasoit calculated that a tactical alliance with the colonists would provide a way to protect his people and hold his Native enemies at bay. At the time the Wampanoag were paying tribute to the Narragansett. This was the first treaty between an American Indian tribe and a group of American colonists.
March 1623 Massasoit fell deathly ill. When word reached the colony that he was near death. Edward Winslow who had developed a warm freindship with Massasoit traveled in the company of Hobbamock, an Indian that lived with the colonists to Massasoit’s village to pay his last respects. Winslow had knowledge of both Indian and European healing arts and amazingly was able to heal Massasoit and nurse him back to health. How he did this is an interesting story in its own right (reference link given in the description). Upon Massasoit’s healing Winslow recorded Massasoit saying: “Now I see the English are my friends and love me; and whilst I live, I will never forget this kindness they have showed me.”
After Massasoit’s recovery he informed the colonists that the Massachuset, along with some other tribes were planning an assault to wipe out the pilgrim colony. Facing possible extermination, Myles Standish led a preemptive attack against the Massachuset at Wessagusset, derailing their plans. Relations with the Wampanoag remained unchanged.
Antiwhites portray the incident thusly: Indians were slaughtered, a whirlwind of violence. Myles Standish and a small Pilgrim militia murdered a group of American Indian warriors in cold blood. It's a Mayflower sequel rarely told. It was an unprovoked massacre.
In the antiWhite narrative The Indians are always portrayed as noble, wise, kind and generous, living in harmony with the land. The English are the brutal, cruel invaders. Violence on the part of the Indians is always a defensive response or otherwise within some acceptable limits; violence on the part of the Pilgrims, is always aggressive, offensive and excessive.
Tudor Jenks, a Myles Standish biographer describes the Wessagusset incident, saying, “It was a bloody proceeding, but necessary for the salvation of Plymouth...One cannot see that they could have done otherwise. “
And ofcourse in the antiwhite narrarive they don’t tell you that it was Massasoit who instigated the attack. Infact the antiWhites that control the narrative have been so successful they don’t need to tell you any facts at all. All they say is: Whiteman bad, Indian good.
You might be thinking, was this a set up? Did Massaoit play the pligrims, did he feed them false information so they would attack and take out a rival tribe? Probably not as contemporaneous documents record a debriefing with one Phineas Pratt of Wessagusset …. per Mr. Pratt “When we understood that their plot was to kill all English people in one day when the snow was gone, I would have sent a man to Plymouth, but none were willing to go. Then I said if Plymouth men know not of this treacherous plot, they & we are all dead men; therefore, if God willing, tomorrow I will go.”
“Pratt made a successful escape to Plymouth, where he found preparations already under way for a military expedition to Wessagusset.”
That account comes from Edward Winslow , in a detailed report to London titled Good Newes From New England. Details were also provided in accounts from William Bradford (Of Plymouth Plantation) and Thomas Morton (New English Canaan).
The treaty between the Wampanoag remained in place and inviolate for 54 years. Unbroken even during the Pequot Wars of 1636-1638. It was only finally broken, wait for it, by the Wampanoag, yes by the Wampanoag broke the treaty in 1675. By this time Bradford, Winslow, and Massasoit were all dead. It is the only treaty signed between English colonists and American Indians to have been honored, without modification, throughout the lives of its signatories and established the longest-lasting and most equitable peace between Indians and settlers in the history of what would become the United States of America.
In reality history is not just as simple as Whiteman bad.
Until Next Time, bcnu
In 1621 the pilgrims signed a treaty with the Wampanoag. John Carver, governor of the colony represented the pilgrims, Chief Massasoit represented the Wampanoag. What kind of treaty was this? It was a defensive alliance In the agreement both parties agreed not “to hurt” to one another. According to the treaty, if a Wampanoag broke the peace, he would be sent to the pilgrims for punishment; if a colonist broke the peace, he would likewise be sent to the Wampanoags. In addition, if either side was attacked, the other would come to their aid. There being other tribes hostile to the Wampanoag, especially the Narragansett to the west. Massasoit calculated that a tactical alliance with the colonists would provide a way to protect his people and hold his Native enemies at bay. At the time the Wampanoag were paying tribute to the Narragansett. This was the first treaty between an American Indian tribe and a group of American colonists.
March 1623 Massasoit fell deathly ill. When word reached the colony that he was near death. Edward Winslow who had developed a warm freindship with Massasoit traveled in the company of Hobbamock, an Indian that lived with the colonists to Massasoit’s village to pay his last respects. Winslow had knowledge of both Indian and European healing arts and amazingly was able to heal Massasoit and nurse him back to health. How he did this is an interesting story in its own right (reference link given in the description). Upon Massasoit’s healing Winslow recorded Massasoit saying: “Now I see the English are my friends and love me; and whilst I live, I will never forget this kindness they have showed me.”
After Massasoit’s recovery he informed the colonists that the Massachuset, along with some other tribes were planning an assault to wipe out the pilgrim colony. Facing possible extermination, Myles Standish led a preemptive attack against the Massachuset at Wessagusset, derailing their plans. Relations with the Wampanoag remained unchanged.
Antiwhites portray the incident thusly: Indians were slaughtered, a whirlwind of violence. Myles Standish and a small Pilgrim militia murdered a group of American Indian warriors in cold blood. It's a Mayflower sequel rarely told. It was an unprovoked massacre.
In the antiWhite narrative The Indians are always portrayed as noble, wise, kind and generous, living in harmony with the land. The English are the brutal, cruel invaders. Violence on the part of the Indians is always a defensive response or otherwise within some acceptable limits; violence on the part of the Pilgrims, is always aggressive, offensive and excessive.
Tudor Jenks, a Myles Standish biographer describes the Wessagusset incident, saying, “It was a bloody proceeding, but necessary for the salvation of Plymouth...One cannot see that they could have done otherwise. “
And ofcourse in the antiwhite narrarive they don’t tell you that it was Massasoit who instigated the attack. Infact the antiWhites that control the narrative have been so successful they don’t need to tell you any facts at all. All they say is: Whiteman bad, Indian good.
You might be thinking, was this a set up? Did Massaoit play the pligrims, did he feed them false information so they would attack and take out a rival tribe? Probably not as contemporaneous documents record a debriefing with one Phineas Pratt of Wessagusset …. per Mr. Pratt “When we understood that their plot was to kill all English people in one day when the snow was gone, I would have sent a man to Plymouth, but none were willing to go. Then I said if Plymouth men know not of this treacherous plot, they & we are all dead men; therefore, if God willing, tomorrow I will go.”
“Pratt made a successful escape to Plymouth, where he found preparations already under way for a military expedition to Wessagusset.”
That account comes from Edward Winslow , in a detailed report to London titled Good Newes From New England. Details were also provided in accounts from William Bradford (Of Plymouth Plantation) and Thomas Morton (New English Canaan).
The treaty between the Wampanoag remained in place and inviolate for 54 years. Unbroken even during the Pequot Wars of 1636-1638. It was only finally broken, wait for it, by the Wampanoag, yes by the Wampanoag broke the treaty in 1675. By this time Bradford, Winslow, and Massasoit were all dead. It is the only treaty signed between English colonists and American Indians to have been honored, without modification, throughout the lives of its signatories and established the longest-lasting and most equitable peace between Indians and settlers in the history of what would become the United States of America.
In reality history is not just as simple as Whiteman bad.
Until Next Time, bcnu