[CPProt.net] Congress petitioned for return of Geronimo's remains
MSN CPPnet (Ton Cremers)
museum-security at museum-security.org
Fri Dec 30 07:38:31 CET 2005
Congress petitioned for return of Geronimo's remains
Posted: 12/29-2005
From: Indian Country
SAN CARLOS, Ariz. - American Indians are petitioning Congress to
investigate the elite Skull and Bones society at Yale University and return
the remains of Chiricahua Apache warrior Geronimo to Apaches for reburial.
The online petition describes the desecration of Geronimo's grave in 1918 by
members of the society, including President George W. Bush's grandfather,
Sen. Prescott Bush. The men removed Geronimo's head and a prized silver
bridle, which had been buried with him.
''Using acid and amid laughter, they stripped Geronimo's head of hair and
flesh. They then took their 'trophies' back to Yale University and put them
on display in the clubhouse of the secret fraternity 'Skull and Bones,'''
states the petition.
Outraged American Indian tribal members from across the nation and
indigenous people from around the world are signing the petition with plans
to pressure Congress to act.
Apache leaders want Geronimo to be buried, as he requested, in tribal lands
in the mountains of San Carlos.
''Geronimo left his rifle and peace pipe here when they took him away,''
Thompson said. ''When Geronimo was taken from this land, he wanted to come
back and be buried on San Carlos in the Triplet Mountains.''
Skull and Bones admitted to San Carlos Apache leaders almost 20 years ago
that it was in possession of a skull it called Geronimo's in its secret
''museum'' in New Haven, Conn.
Raleigh Thompson, who served as San Carlos Apache tribal councilman for 16
years, told Indian Country Today that he was among the Apache tribal leaders
with whom Skull and Bones officials met in New York in a series of meetings
beginning in 1986. He said the society, of which Bush and his father, former
President George H.W. Bush, are members, admitted that it held Geronimo's
remains.
San Carlos Apache Chairman Ned Anderson and tribal attorney Joe Sparks were
also members of the Apache delegation that met with the society in New York.
Anderson and Thompson said the delegation met with Skull and Bones officials
and Jonathan Bush, brother of George H.W. Bush.
Thompson said Prescott Bush was among a group of six Army soldiers who dug
up Geronimo's remains at Fort Sill, Okla., in 1918. The San Carlos Apache
Tribe received a copy of a logbook describing the graverobbing and a
photograph of a skull on display before meeting with the board in New York.
Thompson said the society attempted to return a skull - that of a child -
which the Apache delegation rejected. Skull and Bones members subsequently
threatened legal action if the photograph were not returned.
Attorney Endicott Davison, representing Skull and Bones, denied that the
society had Geronimo's skull. He claimed the logbook was a hoax.
Alexandra Robbins, a former staff member of The New Yorker magazine and
author of ''Secrets of the Tomb: Skull and Bones, the Ivy League and the
Hidden Paths of Power,'' told ICT that her research supports the Apache
leaders' statements. Robbins believes that Geronimo's skull is in the
society's tomb.
The petition for the return and reburial of Geronimo's skull states that
Skull and Bones is a secret society founded at Yale in 1832. Its history is
intertwined with that of the German Illuminati and the Nazi Party, according
to the petition.
''They maintain a windowless building called 'The Tomb' at 64 High Street,
New Haven, Connecticut. The club's assets are controlled by a front company,
The Russell Trust Association Inc. Every year, 15 Yale juniors are 'tapped'
for Skull & Bones membership. They are indoctrinated into the cultish
society with elaborate rituals steeped in satanic theatricism and latent
homosexuality.
''The goal of this fraternity is to create the ultimate network of 'good ole
boys' around the world. Their alumni include Prescott Bush's son [George
H.W.] and grandson [George W.] as well as heads of state and leaders of
numerous intelligence agencies, trading companies, business empires and law
firms,'' according to the petition.
Since the initial leak of information to the Apache leaders, other sources
have confirmed that Geronimo's skull is, as asserted in the petition, indeed
on display in The Tomb and considered the ''mascot'' of this ''club'' on
High Street.
The petition further states that the ''undersigned are horrified with this
display of elitist, racist witchcraft'' and asks Congress, with the
assistance of whatever law enforcement necessary, to launch an immediate
investigation into the theft and possession of human remains by Skull and
Bones, Russell Trust Association Inc. and any members of the U.S. government
involved, past or present.
Stephen Flute, Crow Creek Sioux Tribe, signed the petition and said, ''If
the situation were reversed, someone would be in jail or would have been
executed. It wouldn't even matter to them if the right person were in jail,
as long as one of 'us' paid the price.''
Sheri Big Back Bement, Northern Cheyenne/Apache, said Geronimo remains
respected. ''You will never see an Indian dig up the bones of the dead. We
know what respect is. Their ignorance and stupidity will come back on them
and their families.''
Mohawk Sakaronhiotane Ricky Diabo signed with this message: ''When you mess
with the spirits you shall be punished by the spirits.''
View the petition and signatures online at
www.petitiononline.com/Geronimo/petition.html.
http://www.mathaba.net/news
The short URL for this item is: http://mathaba.net/news/?x=496558
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