It is called tax free living, free health care and casinos. Many of these Indian casinos make a serious amount of money but it seems like little gets back to the reservation. DWhen I watched the article. It bothered me that a lot of native Americans do not have running water. Wonder if we can't help somehow
Their free health care makes the VA look competent. No fully government health care in this country is any good. The only thing worse than their health care is their school system, courtesy again of our governmentIt is called tax free living, free health care and casinos. Many of these Indian casinos make a serious amount of money but it seems like little gets back to the reservation. D
Point was there is no free tax ride sounds like you need to go for long. Ride free
Indeed. Anyone who has experience with a tipi can tell you they're positively luxurious, not to mention beautiful, when compared to how some natives are currently living. It is truly sad that their way of life was lost.Listen, not trying to make this into an Indian bashing thing. I lived in Oklahoma for a number of years and saw things that would make it hard to be very sympathetic to there needs, but then I did a ride in New Mexico that rode past some reservation housing that would pull at your heart strings to see that people could live that way. D
In Arizona some do not have running water or electricity. Some have volunteered to run electricity and water to homes but their location makes it very tough as some live many miles apart. Some have to drive 2+ hours to get water. I am not sure about the Navaho nation but where I live in Arizona the water table is 350' to 800' down so a well for someone without money or income is out of the question.When I watched the article. It bothered me that a lot of native Americans do not have running water. Wonder if we can't help somehow
I am only asking because I truly don't know. Are they still being forced to stay on the reservations? Could they not get jobs and move?In Arizona some do not have running water or electricity. Some have volunteered to run electricity and water to homes but their location makes it very tough as some live many miles apart. Some have to drive 2+ hours to get water. I am not sure about the Navaho nation but where I live in Arizona the water table is 350' to 800' down so a well for someone without money or income is out of the question.