Thursday, October 27, 2016

Morton County Sheriff Kyle Kirchmeier Ready To Invade Disputed 1851 Treaty of Laramie Indian Land

The Morton County Sheriff's Office, the N. Dakota State Patrol, assisting law enforcement officers from 7 states and the N.D. National Guard prepare for an armed assault to arrest and evict Native Americans from their own land.

By H. Nelson Goodson 
Hispanic News Network U.S.A.

October 27, 2016

Mandan, N. Dakota - N. Dakota Morton County Sheriff Kyle Kirchmeier confirmed, it costs $500K per day, County has spent $3M to date and state nearly $6M involving #NoDAPL protests.
The $5.8M earmarked funding for providing law enforcement services during the DAPL protests has nearly ran out, according to the N. Dakota Department of Emergency Services. The funding was a loan approved by the state's Emergency Commission and must be repaid to the state-owned Bank of N. Dakota with interest. What does it mean, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana, S. Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming will most likely not get full reimbursement for sending law enforcement officers to assist the MCSO during #NoDAPL protests once the funding runs out.
Sheriff Kirchmeier, N. Dakota Highway Patrol, assisting law enforcement officers from 7 states and the N.D. National Guard getting prepared for an armed asault to arrest and evict Native Americans and allies from disputed Indian land from the 1851 Treaty of Fort Laramie.
Under Indigenous Eminent Domain, Native Americans have reclaimed their land including a section of Hwy 1806.
Cass County Sheriff Paul Laney, the Chief of Operations for the Morton County Sheriff's Office (MCSO) wants the Native Americans to go back to the their reservation, but Laney is in Indian land and is considered the invader by #NoDAPL water protectors. 
Will President Obama and the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Army Corp.of Engineers and the U.S. Department of the Interior avoid bloodshed in N. Dakota or will it become a repeat of Custer's last stand?
The Morton County Sheriff's Office, the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and N. Dakota state officials are facing criticism and unpopular sentiment by many Americans for their alleged blatant violations of Native Americans (water protectors) and allies civil rights to peacefully protest.
Native Americans have video documented many of the alleged violations and illegal acts by Morton County authorities, DAPL private security and assisting law enforcement officers.


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