mission accomplished they reduced their audience by 6 percent, I expected it would be greater,

yeah it’s like when I reference, about travolta in the boy in te bubble,

I don’t think he’s anyone’s “icon”, and no one under 50 has any idea who that even is. I only know because I saw the “crying Indian” parodied on the Simpsons 28 years ago in 1998, which was 28 years after the “crying Indian” PSA first aired.

Speaking of stolen lands; before white folks showed up in N. America, most (all?) Indian tribes had warriors.
Why is this?
Only two possible reasons; to protect themselves from tribes seeking to kill them (and steal their land?) or to attack and kill other tribes (and steal their lands?)

Did the Pueblos Indians choose to live in hi rise cliff dwellings to enjoy the view?

“ The Point No Point Treaty was signed on January 26, 1855, at Point No Point, on the northern tip of the Kitsap Peninsula.[1] Governor of Washington Territory, Isaac Stevens, convened the treaty council on January 25, with the S’Klallam, the Chimakum, and the Skokomish tribes.[2][1] Under the terms of the treaty, the original inhabitants of northern Kitsap Peninsula and Olympic Peninsula ceded ownership of their land in exchange for small reservations along Hood Canal and a payment of $60,000 from the federal government. The treaty required the natives to trade only with the United States, to free all their slaves, and to not acquire any new slaves.”
…
The Klallams filed a claim with the Indian Claims Commission for compensation beyond that already received for lands ceded under the Point No Point Treaty. The Klallams claimed that the Chimakums were nearly extinct at the time of the Point No Point Treaty and that those few Chimakums left had been absorbed into the Klallam tribe. The Klallams had occupied the former Chimakum lands and claimed them as their own. In 1957 the commission recognized the Klallam claim of possession of the Chimakum lands at the time of the treaty and granted compensation of over $400,000.
…

The 9 groups who make up the Twana were historically completely autonomous and independent. The Twana were bound by no higher political power, but only by shared language, location, and cultural practices. While the area in the immediate vicinity of a group’s village would be exclusive use, the vast majority of land was used freely by all Twana groups.[12]

Twana Name English name Meaning Village location(s)
?tta?bux? Dabob Long Spit people Long Spit (tabux?), at the head of Dabob Bay
sq?ul?sid?b?š Quilcene People of the saltwater The mouth of Donovan Creek (q?ul?sid)
?tduswaylupš Dosewallips Dosewallips River people The mouth of the Dosewallips River (duswaylupš)
?tdux?yabus Duckabush Duckabush River people The mouth of the Duckabush River (dux?yabus)
?tslal?a?la?t?b?x? Hoodsport Slahal-country people The mouth of Finch Creek (slal?a?la?t?b?x?)
squq??b?š Skokomish People of the river
The confluence of the forks of the Skokomish River (y?lal?qu)
The mouth of McTaggert Creek (x?c?ay?ay)
A flat on the Skokomish River between villages 2 and 4, called ???lax?c?d
Below the falls at Lake Kokanee (??uq??a???)
The former lower end of Lake Cushman (?ilu???)
?tq???lq??ili Vance Creek Cedar trees people Up Vance Creek (q???lq??ili) at the prairies
?ttax?uya Tahuya The mouth of Tahuya Bay (tax?uya)
?x?l?l?p Duhlelap People at the far end of the canal The mouth of Mission Creek (dux?k?uk??abš) at Belfair State Park

That was my thought too.

Is heroin chic back?