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February 18, 2009
"Greetings" To All Our Relations, From United Nations Of Turtle Island.

  We hope that our brief summaries of the following information, documents, and illustrations in this
news article will help people become more aware, and enlightened as to the very nature of, As well as
to the collectively documented historical facts pertaining to our special and unique relationships
established between our peoples, nations, governments, and countries here upon this
Great
Continental Turtle Island
, and with our friends-and-allies in the International Community.
  Please feel free to share your comments, or interests in this information, or in passing it on to the
rest of the world.   At this present time, there are so many issues of conflicts, or misunderstandings,
involving these types of subject matters, and  we hope that by releasing this information now, our
efforts will bring about a better understanding of our relationships, contribute to reaffirming our
International Treaty Agreements, and ultimately promote more
Peaceful relations, especially In
times of conflict where mutually acceptable, and
Peaceful solutions are greatly needed.

                                           
  Around 1613, or there about, is the date estimated, and noted within the
U.S. Government Printing Office Book dated December 2nd, 1987, Titled
Contributions of the Iroquois Nations to the Establishment of the U.S.
Constitution, which states when the first
Treaty Agreement took place. The
beginning of our relationship between the original inhabitants (indigenous-first
native people) of Turtle Island being the people of the red earth- red clay pipe
stone, and the newcomers across the great waters being the white people was
based upon the
Guswenta, "Two Row" Wampum Belt, our first International
Treaty Agreement, which would later be known as the Grandfather of all
Treaties. For the most accurate and traditional  oration, or lawful/legal
interpretation of the Guswenta, see, or log on to Mohawk Nation.
  With the making of the"Path" Belt, which is a traditionally recorded native agreement fashioned
from Quahog (clam shells), it is also another very important part of our historical agreements that  
defines our arrangement of navigation.  In order for us to be able to abide by the Guswenta "Two
Row", while traveling, or navigating, we must first understand the meaning of the "Path" belt
agreement which states that we are to stay on only one path while navigating so that we won't run
into each other head on, but instead we should be careful to abide in our own vessel, so that we might
prevent a collision from occurring. Within the recorded negotiations between the Commissioners
appointed by the President of the
United States of America, to enter into a treaty with the Six
Nations of Indians,
in this agreement, involving the "Path" belt, it is clearly noted that it was an
agreement that was intended to last
"as long as the earth shall remain".
  Though these truths about our history are so important and vital to understanding our relationship,
as People-To-People, Nation-To-Nation, Government-To-Government, and Country-To-Country, and
in maintaining peace, what has been overlooked, is that more credit for this information should be
rightfully given or awarded to the Onkwehonwe, the "real people" whose lively hood and history is
founded upon. What is also fascinating,  is that the U.S. Constitution was directly formed and
influenced by the principals of the wampum belts of the
"Great Law of Peace".
  This book shown here on the left, is from the U.S. Government Printing
Office, which not only reaffirms the Great Law of Peace, as the premise for
the formation of the U.S. Constitution, but also reaffirms that by
Original Indian Title, we the Indigenous First Native People refer to this
land mass of North Central, and South America as, The Great Turtle Island.  
As well as it reaffirms our first Treaty Agreement being the
Guswenta "Two Row" Wampum Belt.
Another important fact regarding the League of Nations, which is now referred to as the United Nations,
is that the
original "League of Nations" was actually formed by the Onkwehonwe- Iroquois League of
Nations who have not yet received the proper and full credit for the name
"League of Nations".         The
Ayonwatha
Wampum Belt is the historical document, and record which defines the union of the Original
League of Nations of the Onkwehonwe people, or Iroquois Nations,
although there are other names that
the individual Nations now wish to call themselves in their own languages. For more information regarding
the facts, please log on to Iroquois Nations' websites, for example Mohawk Nation.
   The quest for survival, involving the fight for preserving indigenous people's rights has been quite a
struggle, and which has been going on ever since the beginning of our first contact. Many people have
contributed greatly and some have played a vital roles and have been very instrumental in the process of
reestablishing, and repatriating what was either lost, destroyed, covered up, or even stolen.

  The following is a list of Questions, and Documents with Answers ranging from various topics all
  concerning and supporting the rights of Indigenous People.

  1.
How Language in Treaties are to be interpreted?
  2. How Treaties are to be interpreted, if there is a conflicting interpretation presented by the U.S.,
           and Indian Nation involved. Source. See [U.S COURT OF CLAIMS],- "If there is a conflicting         
            interpretation presented by the U.S., with the Indian Nation involved, the U.S., must construe it        
            in favor of the Indian."
  3.
Where are the powers of self-government derived from?
  4.
What is the Tradition in "Indian Country"?
  5. What is the difference between the status of
Treaty Indian vs. American Indian?
          
Treaty Indians are not [U.S. CITIZENS], Treaty Indians Retain Their Sovereign Powers. Treaty       
           
Indians are not in the interior of the union, but are rather in the exterior, as Foreign                            
           Nationals,although living within their own "Indian Country". For Example, "Cherokee Country".
          [AMERICAN INDIANS] Are [U.S. CITIZENS] who have traded their Treaty Provisions for             
           Benefits and Services through [B.I.A. BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS] of the [D.O.I.                      
           DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR].
  6.
What is the most powerful court case to ever effect Federal Indian Policies?
  7. Definition of
Sovereignty in three words, -Supreme Political Independence.
  8. What does
Supra mean? Nation super cedes the powers of a [STATE].
  9. What is
De jure'?  "Real",- in the right, Lawful Authority
10. What is
De facto? Not the Real Lawful Power of Authority, Loss of Sovereignty.
11. What are the preemptions of STATE LAWS? What is the source of the right?
12. When, and Why are
Treaty Indians not required to purchase STATE LICENSES?
          Driving as a privilege vs. Navigating as an unalienable birthright, Do you know the difference?
13.
Hunting, Fishing, And Gathering Rights, What is the source of the right?
14.
Treaty of 1791, and the TCS (Treaty Codification System), -method for interpreting Treaties
15. What is the supreme law of the land? And who is bound by them?
16. What is the Boldt Decision? As a result of the Boldt Decision, [STATES] can
not exercise arrest
          authority on
"Treaty Indians".
17. Tax exempt vs. Non-taxable, What is your tax status?
[FEDERAL]       [STATE]
          [U.S. CITIZEN AMERICAN INDIAN NATIVE AMERICAN] vs. Treaty Indian
           Treaty Indians
are non-taxable due to the fact that they are not [U.S. CITIZENS].
          [AMERICAN INDIANS] are [U.S. CITIZENS] therefore they may be tax-exempt for certain
          purposes, although they are not non-taxable.
18. Right of discovery vs. Right of soil, Who's in the right? An Island that is inhabited can not be                 
           claimed by right of discovery, therefore in the case of Turtle Island, right of soil wins out over the      
           claim of discovery.
19. What is the
Supremacy Clause? Reaffirming Original Sovereignty.
20. What is a Treaty? A Treaty is evidence of an agreement between two sovereign powers.
21. What is
Pacta Sunt Servanda ? "Agreements must be kept". Treaty obligations must be upheld.
22. How does the U.S. Federal Government Deal with Treaty Indian Nations?
23. International Law involving "Country Laws",-
"Everyone must abide by the laws of the                          
           Country they reside in".
24. Green vs. Babbitt, Results of the Failure of the [U.S.FEDERAL GOVERNMENT].
25. Does the President of the United States of America Honor Treaties Today? See Letter
26. United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People
27. Is there a Declaration of Independence to reaffirm the sovereign status of Indian Nations?
            
See Document