Cross County Old Bethpage restoration invitational meet part 4
Six Dreamcatchers PowWow at the Old Bethpage Village Restoration
By Video Journalist Luis Diaz
Chief Little Fox of the Matinecock Indian Nation shares his culture with Long Island.
The Matinecock Indians dance and sing during the fantastic powwow at the Old Bethpage Village Restoration. People come all the way from Mississippi and Georgia to join in the festivities.
Featured Interviews:
Chief Saholi
Cherokee Blackfeet
Chief Little Fox
Matinecock Indian Nation
Chief Running Water
Native American
For more information visit:
SixDreamcatchers.com
Get DVD of this story - for Personal Use - at
Old Bethpage Village Civil War 7/21/07 Afternoon
This is the Afternoon Battle, and was recorded on July 21, 2007. The Union battled the Confederacy on the fields of Old Bethpage Village Restoration. Two battles took place that day; one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The Confederate infantry was strongly supported by artillery. The Union forces had the support of their cavalry. There were significant losses and injuries on each side. The Union had the good fortune to have a medical unit attached which treated injured soldiers at the nearby church. A surgeon (sawbones) and nurses were on duty. The Union troops were led by a fife and drum corps that was made up of musicians from the different units. The music was inspiring.
14th Infantry New York ,marching out of camp
Old Bethpage Village Restoration Civil war 09 -14th infantry marching out of camp
9TH VA AT BETHPAGE VILLAGE RESTORATION CIVIL WAR REENACTMENT 2009 PART 3
9th and 57th va. infantry along with 3rd ark. at bethpage village restoration civil war reenactment july 18-19, 2009
M-Fire Building Burn at NCFA - Bethpage NY
Nassau County Fire Service Academy To Conduct Timely Burn Demonstration Which Implements New Pro-Active Fire Technology and Strategy when Combatting Wildfires and Arson!
Old Bethpage, NY December 5, 2017
Steve Conboy, President and CEO of M-Fire Suppression, Inc. is from Massapequa, NY. Conboy, a 40 year veteran in the resilient building and fire prevention industry is returning home Thursday, December 7th. at 1:00 pm to conduct a burn demonstration at the Nassau County Fire Service Academy. The event will highlight an environmentally safe and highly effective fire inhibitor technology that dramatically slows the ignition rate and flame spread of fire.
The burn demonstration is dramatic and self explanatory and will be conducted in front of local city and fire officials, local and national builders, and developers.
10 national builders and others have already embraced and implemented this technology into all of their multifamily buildings going up during construction to protect them from arson and accidental fires. This same technology (AAF31) which is Underwriters Laboratory GreenGuard Gold certified, is also being introduced as a pro-active approach to preventing the spread of wildfires!
Conboy states, “The ability for multifamily builders to protect firefighters and first responders lives and their construction sites during construction from arson and accidental fires is paramount, the opportunity to protect land and vegetation in advance of fire is game changing! If you wait, it’s too late! Enough is enough! How much has to be lost before something is done about it?
Please see attachment for the official invitation to the upcoming burn demonstration.
Photos and video from previous burn demonstrations are available upon request! Thank You!
When you can't afford your old neighborhood ( Long Island)
My Day in Dutchess - History
Come see where history happened - Dutchess County, NY
Westbrook Parade 1993 Bethpage
Just a short clip of the corps marching in the parade (playing Huntington) and entering the field (playing American Patrol).
The Lost Spirits Trailer
The Lost Spirits is a documentary following the lives of a Native American family living in Queens, New York. Over the years, many conflicts plagued their tribe and stirred up controversy within the town. It began with the removal of their family cemetery to build a
road in the 1930's. The artifacts and burial items were stolen. The acres of land they used to own was snatched by the government for back taxes, and the remaining land is landlocked by the surrounding owners. The Barron family, members of the Matinecock and Montaukett tribes, could never seem to get their voices heard. This film is to show who they are, what happened in their lives, and the future of the Indians in Little Neck, New York. visit.MaryeaMedia.com for more information.
YR Part 1 Intro
Young Republicans Part 1 - Intro
Ann S. Schockett -- Leader of the Woodmere GOP acknowledges the dignitaries gathered, (in order mentioned, list incomplete):
1. Nassau County Republican Committee Chairman Hon. Joseph N. Mondello, Chairman
2. Assemblyman David G. McDonough -- Assembly District 19
3. Councilman Anthony Santino -- Fourth District Council Member
4. Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano
5. Legislature Rose Walker - 17th Legislative District
6. President of Woodmere GOP
Anne S. Schockett makes opening remarks (in summary): I want to welcome you to the installation of the board of the Nassau County Young Republicans. Today is an extraordinary day a memorable event for all of us, January 30. 20011. Have you ever thought what it would be like to see the future? My Grandma Rose born in the 1900's right here in the United States and she saw and did things her parents probably never dreamed about. Grandma always said, life was precious and quick that the present was only something that we borrowed from the next generation.
Revolutionary War Encampment, Woodstock History Center
Woodstock History Center hosted a Revolutionary War Encampment on its back lawn. The re-enactors demonstrated and discussed 18th century cooking, clothing, weaponry, and more.
Matinecock Quaker Meeting--The Last Time
Hi Everyone! My book is now on eBook form for only $3.99!
The book is very controversial. Anyone who has read it either really loves it or hates it—just like my videos on YouTube! I get either very loving emails or hate filled ones—I don't care! I have ten Water Sign books and by next year, more will come out, both in eBook and book editions. Please, take advantage of this new low price! Download now!
Link to my controversial book—WATER SIGN!!!
Nanawa Celebration hosted by Matinecock Nation of Queens and Long Island.
Stop Dance segmentof Celemony led by George Stonefish of Delaware Nation.
Montauk Indian Courtroom Tragedy | From Indian to Black | Black or Civiliter Mortuus
This video dispels the lies taught in American history of how the Native Americans were wiped out nearly to extinction. None of this is taught in history class! The people living on reservations are not all that is left of this proud people.
Journey with us through the annals of history to learn how the true indigenous Americans are still alive and well. The so-called African Americans are the original Americans. This documentary shows how their status was changed from Indian to black. The legal status of black (civiliter mortuss), or negro was placed on any Indian with copper skin tone and/or curly hair.
We cite historical accounts from the land theft of New York's Montauk Indians by white Americans. We reveal Judge Abel Blackmar's landmark case in which race was introduced to discredit the validity of the Montauk tribe. The judge actually declared the tribe extinct while they were standing in the courtroom on the basis of them being too black!
Tune in and remember to share this important documentary!
For more info check out this article on our site:
Speaking on important issues pertaining to Moorish Americans and how to navigate out here.
Support the stream: Talking about how Moors can actually improve their conditions in light of the mess occurring with Moors mixing in sovereign citizen ideology with their desire to assert their nationality.
Disclaimer: This video represents the views of the presenters and/or our guests based off of our personal research and life experiences, and in no way is this content endorsed by or a representation of the official policies of the Moorish Science Temple of America.
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2013 State of Indian Nations (Full Program)
In a national speech addressing the current state of tribal nations, Jefferson Keel President of the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), outlined in the State of Indian Nations Address, a course for securing tribal communities, nations, and the future prosperity of both tribes and America.
In remarks delivered to members of Congress, tribal leaders and citizens, and government officials broadcast nationally via a live web cast and radio, Keel covered a range of critical topics central to both tribal nations and federal, state and local government. In his remarks Keel called for increased efforts to work together to address violence against women, the federal budget sequestration, immigration, land and energy issues, and economic development. The Congressional Response was delivered by Washington Senator Maria Cantwell, who was recently appointed the new Chairwoman for the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs and represents 29 tribes and almost 165,000 Native people.
The State of Indian Nations comes just two days after President Obama delivered the State of the Union and two days after the Senate overwhelmingly passed the reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) with key tribal provisions to protect Native women. In the major address Keel specifically called on the House to pass a comprehensive bill and send the legislation to the President's desk immediately.
Senator Schumer Comments On Agriculture Bill
01.30.2014
Brooklyn,NY
WATERTOWN, N.Y. — The House of Representatives Wednesday passed a long-awaited farm bill conference report that calls for less government regulations for produce farmers and includes a program to help stabilize the nation's milk prices.
The $100 billion-per-year bill, which would be implemented for five years, had been looming in gridlock long before it came before Senate and House negotiators and passed the House with a 251-166 vote.
While the bipartisan bill received support across both aisles in the House, including that of Rep. William L. Owens, D-Plattsburgh, New York's two Democratic senators disagree about whether the bill will ultimately benefit farmers.
In a statement provided Wednesday by her communications director Bethany Lesser, U.S. Sen. Kirsten E. Gillibrand, D-N.Y., said she will not vote in favor of the farm bill when it comes before the Senate Monday.
Only in Washington could a final bill that doubles the already egregious cuts to hungry families while somehow not creating any additional savings than originally proposed be called progress, Mrs. Gillibrand said. This bill will result in less food on the table for children, seniors and veterans who deserve better from this Congress while corporations continue to receive guaranteed federal handouts. I cannot vote for it on the Senate floor.
U.S. Sen. Charles E. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., Wednesday, however, praised the report in a statement crediting the bill as having provisions that would provide major victories for state farmers.
Ensuring the Farm Bill's passage is of the utmost importance to New York, because it maintains or grows scores of programs for Upstate New York dairy, fruit and vegetable farmers, maple syrup producers and even New York jewels like Hickey Freeman, Mr. Schumer said. While the bill does not contain everything that we fought for, it is ultimately a win for the farmers that are the heart of Upstate New York: it will not only pay large dividends down the road, but also delivers immediate certainty for our farmers at a time that they need it.
Rep. William L. Owens, D-Plattsburgh, said in addition to the bill's inclusion of three of his own provisions, he was simply satisfied there had been any action on a bill he called long-overdue for farmers and consumers.
What I'm most proud of is that we got it done and in a reasonably bipartisan way, Mr. Owens told Newzjunky.com Wednesday. I think that was very important as it continues the flow of bipartisan activity that we've seen recently and I'm obviously hopeful that keeps up.
In an interview with the congressman last week in Watertown, Mr. Owens called the bill's passage especially essential with the inclusion of a margin insurance program that would pay farmers based on their insurance premiums when the national margin falls below a certain number and would control the annual production limit of the national milk supply.
We could be looking at $6-a-gallon milk, which would be initially very problematic for consumers but ultimately equally problematic for farmers, he said. Continue reading at newsjunky.com
4/27/2019 -- 14th Brooklyn - Rifle Safety and Firing Practice
Each year the new and experienced reenactors see a demonstration of results of a black powder blast and powder burn. It is a reminder that while no ammunition is fired, being too close to a discharging musket can be a painful experience.
Durham City Council October 3, 2016
This is the regular meeting of the Durham City Council for October 3, 2016. To view the agenda visit
Joint Legislative Budget Hearing on Environmental Conservation - 01/28/15
Joint Legislative Budget Hearing on Environmental Conservation - 01/28/15