In 2020, the Supreme Court handed down an extremely misguided decision, McGirt v. Oklahoma, which wound up having over 40% of the state’s territory being considered Indian reservation land. (For more information, see my McGirt file here).
It’s absolutely ridiculous to consider Tulsa, Oklahoma, as Indian reservation land. And now, the Tenth Circuit has handed down a ruling involving a speeding ticket issued in the city of Tulsa.
For the entire blog entry, click here.
Blog entry by Allan Wall, published June 29th, 2023, on VDARE.COM.
NOTE: The picture at the top of the blog entry, which I did not add to the blog entry, contains a photo of an American Indian in classic Plains Indian regalia. Actually, the Indians involved in the McGirt Case are not Plains Indians, but of Southeastern Woodlands origin, and they had different regalia.
Tags: 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, American Indians, Cherokee, Choctaw Tribe, Creek (Muscogee) Tribe, Curtis Act of 1898, Denver, Federal Judiciary, Justin Hooper, Kevin Stitt, McGirt v. Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Supreme Court, Tulsa