| Thursday, 02 July 2009 | News From Indian Country |
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During the nineteen-eighties Walleye War Fred Maulson was attending school at Lakeland Union High School in Minocqua, Wisconsin. Launching his boat, he'd go spearing at night and often hear the treaty protesters screaming epithets like "Spear a pregnant squaw, save a walleye," or "Timber Nigger."
On a clover field in Tiny Township Ontario, Canada, across the road from where the County of Simcoe is now in the process of draining and raping some of the world’s purist water on Mother Earth, is the Protest Camp set up by five Native women against what is known as Dump Site 41.
Back in early March 1974, two Wisconsin game wardens busted Mike and
Fred Tribble from Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe reservation for illegally
spearfishing through the ice on Chief Lake in the ceded territory of
Wisconsin. Land and lakes that once belonged to the Ojibwe.
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