Emily
Editor, Senior Moderator
http://www.kcwy13.com/news/headline...y-Alert-After-Woman-Found-Dead-282652361.html
The mystery and FBI involvement in the investigation of an apparent animal attack might have something to do with the approaching anniversary of one of the greatest human rights violations in American history.
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/03/u...eservation-where-brutality-is-banal.html?_r=0
http://www.nps.gov/sand/parknews/the-sand-creek-massacre-nov-2014.htm
http://trib.com/news/local/crime-an...cle_acdf3c6a-62c1-5a23-a4ba-23cc346e6817.htmlFremont County Coroner Issues Public Health and Safety Alert After Possible Animal Attack
Posted: Thu 6:37 PM, Nov 13, 2014
By: Jenna Jackson
Fremont County Chief Deputy Coroner issues a Public Health and Safety Alert after the death of a 40 year old woman Wednesday...
...
Stratmoen says the public doesn't need to worry at this time... But should be on alert.
“If the public sees any suspicious animals of any types or groups of animals or aggressive behavior of the part of animals, then they need to notify law enforcement,” says Stratmoen.
The Fremont County Coroner is investigating the death alongside the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Tribal Agencies... However... The BIA didn't respond to a request for information.
Body found near Riverton; animal attack suspected
10 hours ago • The Associated Press
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Agencies, including the FBI, are warning the public to be on the lookout for predatory or feral animals in Fremont County....
The mystery and FBI involvement in the investigation of an apparent animal attack might have something to do with the approaching anniversary of one of the greatest human rights violations in American history.
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/03/u...eservation-where-brutality-is-banal.html?_r=0
By TIMOTHY WILLIAMS
Published: February 2, 2012
...
The difficulties among Wind River’s population of about 14,000 have become so daunting that many believe that the reservation, shared by the Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone Tribes, is haunted — the ghosts of the innocent killed in an 1864 massacre.
http://www.nps.gov/sand/parknews/the-sand-creek-massacre-nov-2014.htm
November 9, 2014
For Immediate Release
Eric Sainio, 719-729-3003
The Sand Creek Massacre
This article is part of a series by the National Park Service concerning the 150th Anniversary of the Sand Creek Massacre.
The Sand Creek Massacre, tragic and unnecessary, impacted Federal-Indian relations and created the circumstances for years of warfare. With the events of November 29, 1864 fixed in their minds, Plains Indian nations faced an uncertain future between warring against and accommodating the federal government.
Cheyenne and Arapaho peace chiefs, influenced by assurances of peace at the Camp Weld Conference, reported to Fort Lyon throughout October of 1864. The fort's commander told Black Kettle and other leaders to await a peace delegation at their camp on Sand Creek and to fly the U.S. flag to indicate their peaceful intent. Throughout November, these elders waited.
On November 29, U.S. Army (Volunteer) soldiers attacked the village. Disregarding the greetings and calls to stop, these "beings in the form of men" fired indiscriminately at the Cheyenne and Arapaho. Of approximately seven hundred people in the village, about two hundred died that day. Two-thirds of the dead and mutilated bodies left on the ground were women and children.
Boasting of his victory and downplaying Army casualties, Colonel John Chivington paraded the body parts of dead Cheyenne and Arapaho through the streets of Denver, reveling in the acclaim he long-sought. However, not all of Chivington's officers and men agreed with his actions, and soon the consequences of these actions would sweep up and down the Plains, back to Washington, D.C., and into the lives of thousands of people.
To find out more about the Sand Creek Massacre and its repercussions, go to www.nps.gov/sand or visit the Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site outside of Eads, Colorado.