Topic: Lenape

The discussion links the historical "Walking Purchase" land theft from the Lenape people to modern technocratic control. McDowell compares the displacement of indigenous cultures to the "cellular colonization" of mRNA vaccinations. She emphasizes that without reconciling with the history of state dependency and broken obligations, pushback movements will fail to achieve real justice.

The Lenape and other Indigenous American tribes maintain traditions regarding the "recruitment" of humans by the earth and the personhood of trees. A historical account involving Chief Plenty Coup describes a war party encountering an invisible, "greasy-feathered" entity while crossing the Mississippi River. The story emphasizes the importance of leaving wild spirits undisturbed rather than attempting to capture or analyze them.

Specific statues in Philadelphia are analyzed for their occult symbolism and disrespectful depictions of indigenous peoples. A controversial statue at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, recently removed for renovation, is cited as an example of dark intent being demagnetized by public awareness. The George Washington equestrian statue is highlighted as a key artifact of urban necrogeomancy, containing hidden clues about the displacement of the Lenape people and the shedding of blood to establish memorials.

The Benjamin Franklin Parkway is described as the "Lenape Road to Hell," featuring stops like Logan Circle and City Hall that memorialize the disconnection of indigenous people from nature. The George Washington monument features figures like Queen Goddess Winona and New Queen Columbia, who holds a sword by the blade to symbolize the shedding of her own blood. These symbols are presented as clear allusions to the necrogeomantic practice of occupying sacred mounds with imperial monuments.

Some researchers argue that modern highways and shopping malls are intentionally built over ancient mound sites to prevent future excavations. A 1825 account by Tuscaroran author David Cusick describes a war roughly 2,500 years before Columbus where small tribes united to annihilate the giants of the Ohio Valley. The resulting mass graves were covered with dirt, creating the mounds seen today across the American Midwest.