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Plains Indians

Plains Indians

Search complete. 30 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Plains Indians".

Nov 4, 2026

Jonah GoldbergHOST
52:39
And white Europeans are barbaric, horrible things.
Jonah GoldbergHOST
52:44
Look at the incredible harmony of indigenous people in the Americas, right? Look at the incredible harmony of the Iroquois or the Plains Indian and all that kind of thing.
Jonah GoldbergHOST
52:57
And this stuff, it's just Rousseauian noble savage stuff with a slight sort of identity politics anti-white tinge to it.
Jonah GoldbergHOST
53:08
But there is no evidence as far as I know that, I mean, maybe there's some specific tribe that had figured some, you know, modus vivendi that I am unaware of.
Willie GeorgeGUEST
24:44
This is funny to me.
Willie GeorgeGUEST
24:46
Out on the Bison Plains in Kansas, Nebraska, honeybees would show up in the teepees and of the Plains Indians.
Willie GeorgeGUEST
24:55
And they would laugh about it and they called the honeybee the white man's fly because they didn't have honeybees before the farmers came.
Willie GeorgeGUEST
25:05
But when the honeybees started showing up in the teepees, they know that 100 miles or so from here, there's some white farmer somewhere plowing up the ground and they're headed our way.
Denise LowGUEST
8:09
And then the second thing I'm working on is an extension of the research I did for House of Grace, House of Blood, which evolved into finding petroglyphs in the area where my family lived in New Jersey.
Denise LowGUEST
8:26
And because I have a background in Plains Indian art and a publication from the University of Nebraska Press of Northern Cheyenne ledger art from the Fort Robinson breakout, I'm able to understand those petroglyphs a little bit more.
Denise LowGUEST
8:46
And I really see them as an indigenous form of literacy.
Denise LowGUEST
8:52
It's not alphabetic.
Robert O. BowersGUEST
9:28
You know, well, there was no place for her to hide.
Robert O. BowersGUEST
9:31
but so he left and as soon as he left the dispatcher looked at us and she said you guys aren't the first ones to see her like we're not what's that mean and the dispatcher lady she said well we've had several people come in and report that they've seen a lady that looks just like what you're describing out in that same area and I was like that's just strange what the heck so a few days later I meet up with Dale he worked up at the local Chevy garage and I meet up with him again and you know we asked each other if we'd ever heard anything back from the sheriff's office neither one of us had but then Dale says you know the guys up at the garage I was telling them what happened that night and they were telling me that lady was a ghost I'm like a ghost he said that's what they say and they say that lots of people have seen her and they even have a name for her they call her Mona of the Plains and And I was like, Mona, the Plains, why? He said, well, they told him the story was that she was some lady, like a pioneer type lady, that her family and her were like massacred by Plains Indians back in the day.
Robert O. BowersGUEST
10:50
And she like haunts that area.
Robert O. BowersGUEST
10:54
And on like still nights out in that area, you can hear her out there on the prairie moaning.
Mary O'Neill PhillipsHOST
1:04
I've had the pleasure of meeting him this week at the Coup de Rouge.
Mary O'Neill PhillipsHOST
1:07
Lani is a leading voice in Plains Indian sign language.
Mary O'Neill PhillipsHOST
1:10
He's also an elder for the Crow tribe, highly respected out here and was one of the public speakers this week at the Coup de Rouge event.
Mary O'Neill PhillipsHOST
1:18
Thank you for joining us.

8 MINS LATER

Lanny Real BirdGUEST
9:39
And then I started catching on more.
Lanny Real BirdGUEST
9:43
And then I would ask him, like little notes, tell me this.
Lanny Real BirdGUEST
9:46
And he would do the hand motion in the Plains Indian Sign Language.
Lanny Real BirdGUEST
9:51
That's how he was brought up.
Denny HitchcockGUEST
23:55
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Denny HitchcockGUEST
23:56
And I don't know if I mentioned when we talked before, but every decoration in here, every bit of decor came from Plains Indian artwork.
Denny HitchcockGUEST
24:10
Oh, wow.
Denny HitchcockGUEST
24:11
Even upstairs or in the lobby where it looks like a swastika that came from some middle American Indian tribe.
Thomas SeyfriedGUEST
33:07
I mean, you were hunter-gatherers.
Thomas SeyfriedGUEST
33:09
The Plains Indians would follow the buffaloes around.
Thomas SeyfriedGUEST
33:14
These are the aboriginal kinds of people.
Thomas SeyfriedGUEST
33:16
You would kill whatever, Africans, bushmeat, you name it.
Tim ConstantineHOST
55:21
In 1826, let's see, but he'd been interested in Native American life from his boyhood in 1828 after encountering.
Tim ConstantineHOST
55:31
A delegation of Plains Indians in Philadelphia on their way to Washington, D.C., he became determined to record the Native American heritage before it was destroyed by the onslaught of the advancing American frontier.
Tim ConstantineHOST
55:45
In 1830, he traveled west to St. Louis, and he began a series of visits to various tribes, chiefly the Great Plains.
Tim ConstantineHOST
55:53
He made more than 500 paintings and sketches based on his observations during his travels and exhibited these works in the United States and Europe.
Brian MitchellNARRATOR
52:52
It is not necessary to call him a liar to touch his vanity.
Brian MitchellNARRATOR
52:55
Tell a Plains Indian that he has failed to steal horses from the neighboring tribe or tell a man living in bourgeois society that he has failed to pay his bills at the neighboring grocer's and the results are the same.
Brian MitchellNARRATOR
53:08
Each, Plains Indian and bourgeois, is smeared with the slightly different veneer that is all.
Brian MitchellNARRATOR
53:14
It requires a slightly different stick to scrape it off.
Brian MitchellNARRATOR
53:17
The raw animals beneath are identical.
Mark AffeldHOST
1:18
Riel and his men, however, were forced to flee Canada for the United States in 1870.
Mark AffeldHOST
1:23
Almost 15 years later, the tensions between the Canadian government and the Métis and Plains Indians had reached its peak.
Mark AffeldHOST
1:30
Louis Riel was brought back from exile in 1884, and by 1885 he had helped to declare a ten-point revolutionary Bill of Rights and form an armed force at Batoche.
Mark AffeldHOST
1:41
After a series of battles, including the Battle of Duck Lake, the Frog Lake Massacre, the Battle of Fish Creek, and the Battle of Batoche, among others, the rebellion's men were forced to surrender.

13 more episodes mention Plains Indians.

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