Bout time we get some old timers on the JRE. We need their wisdom now more than ever.

@sillygoose4472

7 ай бұрын

💯

@whysix3417

7 ай бұрын

Yeah, about as much as we need them in the white house and congress.

@Echo.12345

7 ай бұрын

I second that!

@MartimusDecimusMeridius

7 ай бұрын

3rd

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

​@@whysix3417Because I really can't wait for the Zoomer TikTok congress.

I LOVE the lesser known folks on this podcast. They're the best episodes that I learn the most from.

@dogsingh7985

7 ай бұрын

Think they kissed?

@dylantrippe9072

6 ай бұрын

@@dogsingh7985😂

@funonvancouverisland

7 күн бұрын

One of my favorite guests

Great seeing Joe host an amazing historian. He needs to host more. Professor West's books were integral to my coursework during my first and second year of graduate school.

@bigbodybess5318

7 ай бұрын

What are you studying? I am also in grad school but my books are all modern. Obviously a different/newer field but I love learning history

@kingofoblivion1822

7 ай бұрын

Joe throughout most of the podcast, in a low whisper, “wowww” and “mmmm”

@kingofoblivion1822

7 ай бұрын

I’m almost certain that just like with the news going on in the present they change the truth to fit the narrative. How much of what you read from the past is the truth? I’m probably wrong or at least I hope I am but something tells me you can’t trust anything you read from the present or the past and it’s a damn shame

@shakibali5766

Ай бұрын

Seriously, enough with the graham hancock types

I'm Navajo from the Southwest. I appreciate these conversations about the history and recognition of indigenous people.

@dilldowschwagginz2674

2 ай бұрын

That's actually awesome that you're legit Navajo. No need to diminish yourself with the woke "indigenous peoples" rhetoric

@blainehillis1921

2 ай бұрын

Shido’o. Diné nishłi. I liked this video too. We all need each other/need to stick together now more than ever. All we as Native people want is acknowledgment and some respect 🇺🇸

@deanfunmaker8369

Ай бұрын

😢😊😊😊Dr fddddd😊q😊😢🎉😢😢😢😮😮😅sea❤la ​@@dilldowschwagginz2674

@theshinybisharp962

25 күн бұрын

Were they the ones that scalped people?

@vaguelymodest6239

3 күн бұрын

@@blainehillis1921blame the government not the citizens

My great grandmother was 106 and full blooded Choctaw. She only spoke Choctaw and was born in 1889 and moved into Oklahoma around 1903 from Mississippi. I was 21 when she passed but I learned so much from her. I have a document that shows in 1903, the US Gov't entered their homes in Oklahoma and questioned them all about their travels to ensure they had no plans to ever go back to Mississippi. The way the US treated them was horrible. They had 1,000 acres in Mississippi and were given scraps in Oklahoma.

@kingtachalla6181

5 ай бұрын

Something tells her bloodline died out with her , full bloods really should stop mixing

@johnpoe8576

4 ай бұрын

Would have loved to meet her

@georgeconroy9908

4 ай бұрын

What great people to take the so called US.

@chrisstockton8132

4 ай бұрын

Can you speak choctaw?

@kingtachalla6181

4 ай бұрын

I can tell you're not a either a white passing native or black passing native with the way you talk about us smh

"An old man is talking, let's listen" - Millhouse

Thank you for allowing someone "older" to drop knowledge. They are often the most unbiased and well informed group of people with genuine wisdom

@whysix3417

7 ай бұрын

Except in the white house and congress. So informed and wise.

@NBAballToWalls

7 ай бұрын

Got me with the straw man.....of course their are exceptions @@whysix3417

@samnero387

7 ай бұрын

This dude is SIMPING hard.

@VideoRandomChannel

7 ай бұрын

@@samnero387rotten brain comment

@matthewmcneill301

7 ай бұрын

9

As a former student of Professor West I had the privilege in sitting in on his lectures at U of A. What a joy to hear his voice again and recant many of his theories that added greatly to my own education.

@ricd8646

3 ай бұрын

Arkansas?

I absolutely love Native American history, I'm lucky to live in an area with the most incredible hilltop Native American architecture. The massive sites I'm coming across are mind blowing. Hardly anyone has studied this group of Native Americans known as the Prescott Culture. I've never seen ruins like what they built.

@emmyrose333

7 ай бұрын

Is this in AZ?

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

I'm just happy whenever they are treated as human beings and not just some hippy minded monolith species of wood nymph that has all the spiritual secrets and can do no wrong because somebody has daddy issues and hates their own cultural roots so they fan-fic reality and history.

@whysix3417

7 ай бұрын

The pyramids of Egypt? Never heard of them?

@OffGridBackcountryAdventures

7 ай бұрын

@@emmyrose333 Yes, I live in the immediate area of the sites I referenced above. I actually found a "new to me" site yesterday...that's a total of 42 I've found so far. Love this stuff!

@shardovl586

7 ай бұрын

@@whysix3417 What have the pyramids of Egypt got to do with the native Americans? Please elaborate

man.. best episode in a while. joe hadnt been this quiet since kaku was on

Best JRE in yeeeears. Not enough true historians on the pod. Have been listening over and over.

I wish the full podcasts would be on KZread. I could listen too this one for sure!

History repeats itself and we’re seeing this all over the world through different perspectives

@hartsy50

7 ай бұрын

The Israelis put the Palestinians on two piece's of land equal to reservations. Now they fight.

@brentruss2168

7 ай бұрын

It certainly rhymes.

@alisoninchausti1080

7 ай бұрын

⁠@@hartsy50- And, similarly, when the Native Americans did raids on white settlements to attempt to push back they were considered bloodthirsty savages, human animals only fit for extermination. Same thing with slave uprisings.

@dylancantrell6088

7 ай бұрын

@@hartsy50they’re lucky they even got that 😂

@barnabasthecat7329

7 ай бұрын

Its in your nature.

My family still talk about this😢 im thankful for my Sioux & Cree ancestors for keeping strong. ✊🏼

@whysix3417

7 ай бұрын

Too bad they lost.

@snowfrosty1

7 ай бұрын

Damn, racist

@pghpaul

7 ай бұрын

Keeping strong on the booze and in the casinos

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

1/4 at most? So you have zero resonant connection to the majority of your actual lineage? Complexes are made of these.

@africaRBG

7 ай бұрын

Some seriously mentally ill people on this thread

I love these historical podcasts on the JRE. I look forward to looking into Elliot Wests book, and Joe show just how much knowledge he also has on the subject. Good on ya Joe! Love your work. From the beautiful High Country Victoria Australia.

@esmailgamber332

7 ай бұрын

Belongs to UK

Fascinating interview. One of Rogan's best

This is the best Rogan. So interesting and important.

Good for him for keeping history alive ❤ so many people would prefer we forget native stories

@Beesa10

6 ай бұрын

Who wants to forget native stories? Surely most people find them interesting

@kacornish1

8 күн бұрын

@@Beesa10There is a certain segment of the population that is desperately trying to erase some of the horrible and negative things from US history.

@Adam-qz3wh

4 күн бұрын

​@@Beesa10 mostly christians

@Beesa10

3 күн бұрын

@@Adam-qz3wh Seems like most people find native stories, indigenous culture and practices of whichever country they live in kind of interesting.

love the video. great topic to learn more about. thanks.

Best episode in a long time. More content like this would be appreciated (more Graham, more Randall, more Stamitz etc.). Just more content that teaches.

This episode was fascinating. Randomly started reading about westward expansion and US history for the first time for leisure. And then BAM this Episode drops. Incredible collection of knowledge shared!

The one thing I truly love is that all the videos are demonitized, no commercials.

These are my favorite type of JRE guests

I love when Joe has these historians on.

As a Native American, thank you for this episode of your podcast. It's a beautiful feeling being seen. We are all "Indians" now in modern life ❤

@FacesintheStone

7 ай бұрын

Citizens, all over the country are sharing the art of the indigenous people. It goes unnoticed and unrecognized, they made a whole lot more than arrowheads… our archaeologists deny it. It is a renaissance of sorts. I hope you get time to check it out.

@joemama4473

7 ай бұрын

@@FacesintheStonelet’s hope they don’t share their real culture, pillaging and scalping.

@andrewnavarrette4807

7 ай бұрын

@@joemama4473 Immaturity at its finest.

@hashslingingslasher9232

7 ай бұрын

​@joemama4473 better than brother sister relations and potatoes

@adamdominguez6472

7 ай бұрын

@@joemama4473how about your culture with textbooks full of your torture methods? But nah native people scalp and wow they’re savages. Your literally a psycho

what an amazing resource to speak to... best believe I'm going to listen to the full episode ♡♡ hi from Canada, although he enthralled me before that

Most interesting JRE clip I've seen in a few years.

I could listen to this gentleman for hours

@BastrdMcQueen

7 ай бұрын

You must like listening to people chew. wtf.

@TTime685

7 ай бұрын

@@BastrdMcQueen Get this man a glass of water 😂

As an Idahoan, I know very well this story. We learn all about the Nez Perce, Shoshone, Kutnai etc. in elementary. Fascinating stuff for sure.

@makidiaz3894

7 ай бұрын

Idahoan potato 🎉 👍

@ryshellso526

7 ай бұрын

Yup, growing up in the puget sound all the native American tribes were fascinating.

@MrLoobu

7 ай бұрын

But what do you learn?

@makidiaz3894

7 ай бұрын

@@MrLoobu potatoes good 😊

History pods on JRE are the best!

I love the historical and geo politics discussions with the guests that rogan brings on

This gentleman is awesome! He has so much wisdom and knowledge.

great interview-finally not a comedian talking about comedians-whew a nice breath of fresh air.

I love the louis and clarke story, they saved those folks, like in the cold and in that environment, they helped us out

This discussion helped me realize there are many different time periods, different people,and so many historical stories. How many more do we not really know.The West and South West are so interesting.

@jondaubon2269

7 ай бұрын

'Masters of Empire: Great Lakes Indians and the Making of America' by Michael A. McDonell

@cannablissdreams

7 ай бұрын

it's not interesting.. it's devastating and horrific.. the US committed a genocide against us native peoples whose death toll exceeds that of the german holocaust by TENS OF MILLIONS OF LIVES.. how TF can you call that "interesting"?? it's tragic and disgusting

I’m listening to the entire long form on Spotify. Wanted to relate about meeting a Navajo Man,my brother Dellwood. He related how his Grandfather was a Medicine Man which allowed him to learn the more closely held tribal wisdom. His parents wanted him to have a college education as well so he is a man of knowledge and wisdom. He was in Nashville as a BOIA representative discussing the building of a new hospital out west. I was so impressed with this man who has managed to be articulate within two cultural traditions. I told him about my love of trail running and being in the woods. He said that there are lots of things to see in the woods if you keep your eyes open. My interpretation was that he was speaking not only of plants and animals but also of things not often spoken of. There is a magic and power on this Earth that often goes unnoticed

@johnb7046

7 ай бұрын

Great takeaway

@FacesintheStone

7 ай бұрын

You can find the art of indigenous people and learn how to become more aware. It was a culture celebrating awareness. I learned how to see the art after they were destroying a huge pyramid mound for housing development near my house in Graham North Carolina. Dedicated my life for the past year, taking these huge face statues to conferences and sharing them on KZread.

@HousePeople

7 ай бұрын

​@@FacesintheStonethanks for your work. Love discovering stuff like that. Subbed 👍

My great grandfather, U.S. Army Lieutenant Edward Dillon a 24 year old Indian agent of the U.S. government in 1859, testified in California against the white settlers for horrendous treatment in the Round Valley. He is mentioned in the book, Regulars in the Redwoods.

@dilldowschwagginz2674

2 ай бұрын

Right on. I'm not doubting the horrible actions of some of the white settlers and/or military but it's also true that many native tribes were violently hostile from first contact onwards. Can't blame for that at all because that's how all humans (at least those who aren't weak cowards) would react when faced with a perceived outside threat. So when the Indians started attacking the settlers - the white men returned the favor and so and so forth (or in many but not nearly all cases - vise versa). Humanity has a messy history filled with death and destruction. We're about to experience that again now the woke, mind fuc*Ed crowd is calling the shots.

I could listen to this guest forever. Never knew he even existed before this, but wish I did. GOAT guest.

These are the sort of episodes I used to live for.

What a great episode this mans enthusiasm is infectious.

Proud Nimiipuu here, thanks for talking about this!!🙌🏽🙌🏽

Amazing Brilliant guest !!!! Amazing communication and this subject

Man, It's so cool to learn about history from the person who was there to witness it! More videos like this Joe.

@alisoninchausti1080

7 ай бұрын

…. Just how old do think this guy is? He was not there at the time.

@Evolution1101

7 ай бұрын

@@alisoninchausti1080 If You look up and squint, you'll see exactly how far above your head that joke went.

@Story_Yeller

7 ай бұрын

Hahaha

Joe finally managed to travel through time and interview his future self 20 years from now. Truly one of the JRE Freak Bitches moment of all time

@selfishstockton6123

7 ай бұрын

No

Someone get this man a glass of water!

Christ, I wish JRE full episodes were still on KZread.

Can always tell what topic or events Joe is currently obsessing over by who he has on the show and what they talk about

Lewis and Clarke might be the best historical event imo, read their biography

I know this is gonna be a banger episode before I even watch it

ayeee I work for the UArk History Department - we love Elliott around here!

Joe's Dad knows a lot about Native Americans.

@s13shaka

7 ай бұрын

Indians aren’t Native Americans. America has only been a country since 1776.

@wheelmanstan

7 ай бұрын

his dallas daddy haha

@Flat_Earth_Addy

7 ай бұрын

They're not native.

@misner1989

7 ай бұрын

​@@Flat_Earth_Addyno shit

@Flat_Earth_Addy

7 ай бұрын

@@misner1989 Then why say they are?

Reservations are a huge government failure.

@paulheydarian1281

7 ай бұрын

The U.S. gov't have a huge list of failures, it keeps adding to them without any concern.

@whysix3417

7 ай бұрын

Seemed to work out pretty well for them. More like a major success.

@Kirikaahurpiita

7 ай бұрын

They were supposed to be a method of killing us off by being sent to garbage lands and compacted with other nations (no food and angry neighbors)

@ballenboy

4 күн бұрын

Most defeated people dont get an area of their own to rule. Maybe it should be abolished and all become US citizens with no differences?

Hey Joe… this podcast rocked!!! Thank you!!!

That was one of my favorite podcasts and I learned a lot from that, even as an Alaska Native.

@knife_gun_axe272

6 ай бұрын

No one is truly native

@johnscanlon2598

3 ай бұрын

@@knife_gun_axe272if anybody would be it would be Alaska natives

Carlisle Barracks is a United States Army facility located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The site of the U.S. Army War College, it is the nation's second-oldest active military base. The first structures were built in 1757, during the French and Indian War between Great Britain and France in the colonies. From 1879 to 1918, the property was transferred to the Department of Interior to operate the Carlisle Indian Industrial School. This was the first off-reservation boarding school established to educate and assimilate Native American children into European-American culture. In 1891 Congress passed legislation to expand this program. After the United States entered World War I, the school was closed and the property was transferred back to the War Department. Source Wikipedia

@DAWAXFAX

7 ай бұрын

SO FROM 1806 TO 1877 INDIANS WAS SIGNING PAPERS FOR THEY FREEDOM WHILE WATCHING BLACK FOLKS WORK FOR THE WHITE MAN THEY DESPISE BUT INDIANS GET ALL THIS :The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Financial Assistance and Social Services (FASS) program provides assistance to federally recognized American Indian and AlaskanNative (AI/AN) tribal members in the following ways: General Assistance: Cash assistance to meet essential needs of food, clothing, shelter, and utilities.

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

StikiWiki

@stacyk.8112

7 ай бұрын

Both of my grandpa's parent went there. His father later took his life... think there was a correlation? The stories and untold stories of what happened there are horrific.

@alias7343

7 ай бұрын

​@@DAWAXFAXBetter go and steal it from them.

@erikbudrow1255

7 ай бұрын

I grew up down the street from what we called "the barracks" or "the war College". My schoolbus went "on base" to drop off kids there. I had no idea the significance of that place then...

What an awesome episode!

Torille! Pekka Hämäläinen The writer or Comanche Empire was mentioned in the pod. Also What a treasure of a man Elliott West is! Such a fascinating podcast thank you

The speech in the movie Bury my Heart at Wounded Knee is interesting to me, mostly because history of native american culture is always told one way and the reality of the world is left out.

My great grandfather was the first person in his tribe to live in a house , they decided to pretend he wasnt native, my Grandmother and mom continued it only talking about it after 18th birthday...

This is one of the best jre guests in a long time

Off topic but since Veterans Day is coming. our last PERAL HARBOR VETERAN just passed on he was residing in my town. Services are today 11-9-23

Joe needs a specific old guy mic that dampens that old guy mouth sound

It’s going to be a sad day when Men like this no longer exist.

Best podcast in a long time Rogan !!!!!! Need more people like this on.

@chanceanderson6014

7 ай бұрын

Do you know how to watch the full podcast?

Where can I find a list of books recommended on the Joe Rogan podcast? And also any kind of health supplements beneficial for men in their mid-40s.

My 14yr dog makes those same smacking noises too😅😅

Elliott West (born April 19, 1945) is an American historian and author. He studies the history of the American West. West grew up in a family of journalists. His father was an editor for the Dallas Morning News, and his brother was a travel writer. West received an undergraduate degree in journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. West completed master's and doctoral degrees at the University of Colorado. He said that he applied to Colorado because he liked the state, and although he applied to the school's history program, he was still planning to become a journalist. Early in his career, West taught at the University of Colorado Denver, the University of Texas at Arlington and the University of New Mexico. He became a faculty member at the University of Arkansas in 1979 where he is an Alumni Distinguished Professor of History. Historian Richard White has referred to West as "the best historian of the American West writing today." West's 1998 book, The Contested Plains: Indians, Goldseekers, and the Rush to Colorado, was reviewed in the Journal of Interdisciplinary History and the Pacific Historical Review. The work won the 1999 Francis Parkman Prize from the Society of American Historians and shared the Ray Allen Billington Prize from the Organization of American Historians that year. A 2009 book, The Last Indian War: The Nez Perce Story, was reviewed in The Journal of American History. In 2009, he was a finalist for the Cherry Award for Great Teaching given by Baylor University. He has received two Western Heritage Awards. He is a past president of the Western History Association. West appeared in the 2023 Ken Burns documentary The American Buffalo. Source Wikipedia

@evanray8413

7 ай бұрын

Wow, you can copy/paste. You must be in demand.

@cloud9ine511

7 ай бұрын

AI head ass

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

​@@evanray8413It almost like Gen Z finally discovered the Dewey Decimal System and other research systems but not quite. Amazeballs!

My favorite professor at the University of Arkansas

excellent clip.

Now this is a great episode. This is a real man...unlike that cry baby jordan peterson. More guests like this and less cry babies. 🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽

The United States Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, generally known as Carlisle Indian Industrial School, was the flagship Indian boarding school in the United States from its founding in 1879 through 1918. It took over the historic Carlisle Barracks, which was transferred to the Department of Interior from the War Department. After the United States entry into World War I, the school was closed and this property was transferred back for use by the Department of Defense. All the property is now part of the U.S. Army War College. Source Wikipedia

@DAWAXFAX

7 ай бұрын

SO FROM 1806 TO 1877 INDIANS WAS SIGNING PAPERS FOR THEY FREEDOM WHILE WATCHING BLACK FOLKS WORK FOR THE WHITE MAN THEY DESPISE BUT INDIANS GET ALL THIS :The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Financial Assistance and Social Services (FASS) program provides assistance to federally recognized American Indian and AlaskanNative (AI/AN) tribal members in the following ways: General Assistance: Cash assistance to meet essential needs of food, clothing, shelter, and utilities.

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

Imma guess they actually had home ec, shop, and math clases. Oh, the horror!

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

​@@DAWAXFAXWas dat wat dat was? 'Native Americans' were A-Okay😉👌 with slavery well before and well after the Civil War btw. Women and children were prize targets. Even black people. Actually black slaves were prime meat/good trade according to certain tribes

@black_hand78

7 ай бұрын

Wikipedia isn’t a good reference source lol.

@bobloerakker7010

7 ай бұрын

​@@black_hand78i was going to say the same thing.😂

This is awesome, thank you for sharing this, Indigenous people need help showing people what they have and still go through and this helps, especially from a platform like this.

🔥🔥ill be shocked this information last 24hrs

Can someone please get this man a glass of water, he's smacking his lips more than 'Pizza Rogan'

Any discussion about American Indian tribes not including the fact of their horrific treatment of each other long before the white man showed them how to do it better is to be immediately discredited.

@mmaking66

7 ай бұрын

Cope

@alisoninchausti1080

7 ай бұрын

Is that right? Or just justification through whataboutism?

@danielwilliams1921

7 ай бұрын

Yes, right. @@alisoninchausti1080

@robj7386

7 ай бұрын

@@alisoninchausti1080that actually is correct

Now these are the interviews you wish would never end

Awesome please host more people that can talk about these topics.

The Canadian residential school system is scarier than a horror movie

@johnnycanadiana1897

7 ай бұрын

Yeah I wouldn't be to sure of that. There's a lot of hoaxes and mistruths being pushed as fact and if anyone questions it they are attacked and the liberals are trying to make it illegal to question it

@cameronlhirondelle3260

7 ай бұрын

Definitely, my Gma was in one.

Conquered ppl always suffer. Usually to a much far worse degree than the Indians were treated. The natives didn’t survive by going around hugging trees. They were war waging people that enslaved and killed eachother long before we showed up. We were just better at it.

@cameronlhirondelle3260

7 ай бұрын

We’re you around back then? How do you know? They were the cleanest, most respectful people. Europeans brought all the disease.

@reportedstolen3603

7 ай бұрын

And that’s a source of pride for you? 😅🤣

1080p is so blurry now, wild lmao

I could listen to history all day. Don’t care who, what, where, or why. How did folks live before I came around?

This story from Washington was really tragic, the worst part of it was when they tried to make peace before things got too ugly, but unfortunately the Natives had a cultural tradition where war could be negated by killing the representatives of the opposing party at negotiations. The Governor who was murdered (Or whatever the term is for the representative that mediated conflicts in the region) was a good man who loved the Natives and tried his hardest to make the two cultures coexist in the decades leading up to this. Just goes to show just how different our cultures were

@charlymrivera7236

7 ай бұрын

they were just savages, no culture at all

@blakelyhall8191

7 ай бұрын

@@charlymrivera7236and unfortunately still are. The white man will never learn from their mistakes 😞

@VitaSineLibertatenih

7 ай бұрын

That's why that "culture"had to go. Thanks god it did.

@Slightlyplump

7 ай бұрын

All cultures have strengths and weaknesses, with different values and customs, including US culture. Both your statements show a lack of ability to recognize your own biases and think in an objective way.

@AtomicMushroomz

7 ай бұрын

yup the whites were definitely savages@@charlymrivera7236

The Bannocks was the last Ndn war. The government enlisted the bannocks as army scouts to fight their natural enemies, the Nez Perce. When the Sioux killed custer, the Mormons near Utah/Idaho enlisted California volunteers to control the tribal members creating the Bear River Massacre. This pushed the Shoshone onto the fort hall Indian reservation the Bannocks was given. 10 years of being cattle men and farmers frustrated the Bannocks because promised rations from the government wasn’t coming through or was rotten. The warden of fort hall felt sorry for the tribal members being starved and becoming sick so he let them go off the reservation to feed themselves. Many tribal members went to their natural hunting grounds. The Bannocks went to the camas prairie and found settlers livestock grazing where the camas bulb plant grew. The Bannocks found this disrespectful so they killed the settlers. This started the Bannock war.

Elliot's "recall" is very impressive, even better than mine

@cathalm2k13

7 ай бұрын

Are you surprised that his recall is better than yours? He is an extremely intelligent and well read historian and you are a chin dribbler

We still here baby!!

I am grateful to have 2 family members of native tribes. One married and one adopted. Interesting insights as to what their stories are.

@whysix3417

7 ай бұрын

Weird to be grateful to be on the side who lost a country because they couldn't unite. Too busy fighting each other over women and grass.

@tony16991

7 ай бұрын

What are they, your trophies? What a weird thing to say!

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

​@@whysix3417Tribalism is antithetical to civil progress.

@badlaamaurukehu

7 ай бұрын

​@@whysix3417They pretend to have been sweet little forest nymphs when the reality was far more brutalistic. They regularly fought over water, hunting grounds and mineral resources like everyone else. Neverming the slave trade and pilfered women and children of neighboring tribes that were an easy resale to friendly tribes.

@mmaking66

7 ай бұрын

​@badlaamaurukehu who's pretending? I'd still Scalp some ignorant guys like you. Handle you're racism kid

Joe never disappoints us🎉

@felixtorres562

7 ай бұрын

of course he has wym

@beaver.480p9

7 ай бұрын

i find this thread extremely funny for no particular reason

@Brianpeckin

7 ай бұрын

All the time he's a sell out now

“ bury my heart at wounded knee” is a real eye opener

Really enjoyed learning about this, listening to his wisdom etc…pure Gold, no pun intended lol

Joe Rogan is the king of podcasts👑

sounds an awful lot like another conflict happening right now...

@mohamedalahmadani5174

7 ай бұрын

"Never Again" they said, yet here's America supporting the same thing half way around the world.

I really enjoyed this discussion

14:11 it doesn't rust and it's pretty. It also has industrial uses in modern technology.

I used to go to the reservation he talks about many times in Idaho. Used to live next to it and fished the river (Snake) that they had to cross many times. So sad we took it from them.

@Btn1136

7 ай бұрын

We?

@dadams4441

7 ай бұрын

​@@Btn1136We are the United States

Joe love from India brother 🇮🇳🤝🇺🇸

Wise knowledgeable man. Looks like Jack Crab.. if you have never watched Little Big Man.. its a must see.

Come on joe I miss full episodes

I see what you did there Joe , very relevant to today’s conflict in the “ Wholy land”

@OsmanOsmanHan

7 ай бұрын

Too bad he’s too scared to openly talk about it

@Fin_Nash

7 ай бұрын

@@OsmanOsmanHansmart*

@mohamedalahmadani5174

7 ай бұрын

He should bring back Abby Martin to continue exposing the truth of what's happening.

a lesser man would say "First"

I think he was becoming Yoda at the end. 😂 @14:48