Freedmen vs Cherokee Nation

It has been my experience that folks who do this type of damage feel they are immune from liability so just anticipating my next steps... http://www.mrgoodgolf.com/blog/golf-course-lawsuits/ http://hamptonroads.com/2008/01/woman-struck-golf-ball-files-suit,-alleging-design-flaw-beach-course The above case looks like a good one - apparently from talking to local golfers, it's the number 1 hole on the course that seems to line up with not only my house but the others next to me - I mean you see at least 3 or 4 balls a day around these houses - and since my house was built in 1915, I seriously doubt if the course was here before then - so I'd say they should move the number 1 hole or put up a netting to prevent damage to the houses along the north side of the golf course! http://goliath.ecnext.com/coms2/gi_0199-6004824/Recent-trends-in-anti-discrimination.html http://www.methowvalleynews.com/story.php?id=449 http://www.allbusiness.com/government/government-bodies-offices/10270003-...

The holes are all next to my air conditioner Three hits close to the air conditioner Look how it cracks the siding another hole Another hole next to the air conditioner This one was really hit hard went clear thru the siding Look at this - all this in about a week You can see another dent on this side of the air conditioner - it could have been hit twice Clearly a golf ball hit here - they make those nice little round dents You can't miss them - this air conditioner is a heater and air conditioner costing about $1,000.00 and in 100 degree heat in Oklahoma, you can't do without one! Letter to Nowata Golf Course: June 21, 2009 Nowata Golf Club Mr. Wayne Reeder 507 W Delaware Ave Nowata, OK 74048-2554 Re: Golf Ball Damage Dear Mr. Reeder: This is to inform you that the golf ball damage to my property is completely unnecessary. Nowata Golf Course is a very small course, if your golfers are unable to control their balls when they hit them, then they should take lessons ...

Well, I've seen some bad golfing in my days...but those folks at the Nowata Golf Course are really bad! This is a rather small golf course but they hit their balls like they're on the Peeble Beach course!! Found a big dent in my air conditioning today!! Guess it's time to send out a letter, I find it amazing the houses on both sides of me don't get it like the side of my house does!! Hey! I'm not made of money here and really don't feel like paying for their bad golfing!!

American Indians receiving 'substandard' healthcare June 15, 2009 — 2:50pm ET By Dan Bowman http://www.fiercehealthcare.com/story/american-indians-receiving-substandard-healthcare/2009-06-15 In a sad, but all too true case of healthcare negligence in the United States, the Associated Press reports that the Indian Health Service System's level of care for it's 2 million patients in 35 states is "grossly substandard" a good portion of the time. Among other reportable statistics, death rates for American Indian infants were found to be 40 percent higher than their white counterparts. Many qualified American Indians don't apply for services such as Medicare and Medicaid because they don't have access to the sign-up process, says the Associated Press. A lack of federal dollars also is a big reason for the poor health statistics of American Indians; Congress approved a budget of $3.6 billion for the Indian Health Service System for this year, not nearly enou...

Promises, promises Indian health care's forgotten victims BY Mary Clare Jalonick Associated Press Writer - 06/15/2009 http://www.mtstandard.com/articles/2009/06/15/state/hjjajdiejcjjfg.txt Ada White talks about her great niece Ta'shon Rain Little Light, seen in the photo, during an interview with the Associated Press in Crow Agency recently. Ta'shon died of cancer in a matter of months subsequent to a misdiagnosis of depression by the local Indian Health Service. AP photos Wrong diagnosis leads to death of child from cancer in Crow Agency CROW AGENCY — Ta'Shon Rain Little Light, a happy little girl who loved to dance and dress up in traditional American Indian clothes, had stopped eating and walking. She complained constantly to her mother that her stomach hurt. When Stephanie Little Light took her daughter to the Indian Health Service clinic in this wind-swept and remote corner of Montana, they told her the 5-year-old was depressed. Ta'Shon's pain rapidly worse...

Dear Editor: This is a response to the article by Will Chavez in the June 2009 issue of the Phoenix: Immersion children should not suffer from Politics. With all due respect to all parties in this controversy. It is my understanding that the Cherokee People are trying to reclaim their language with the immersion school. That claim should only be reserved to those who are federally recognized as Cherokee citizens. If non federally recognized folks wish to learn the language, let them learn it from other citizen Cherokees they know, not as a small child in our immersion school. Children do not loose friends because they are or are not in a class room. Money has nothing to do with it, however, spending money on non Citizens doesn't make good economic sense. It is our language and culture that is to be preserved. Let us preserve it, not non recognized Cherokee citizens. Today, 3/4 of the U.S. population claims to be Cherokee! So where do we draw the line? Friends or anyone who claims t...