Anybody see when the Native American WWII vets visited the White House and Trump did a photo op with them right in front of his Andrew Jackson portrait?
“On the morning of January 24, 1955, Hayes was found dead lying near an abandoned adobe hut near where he lived in Sacaton, Arizona. He had been drinking and playing cards on the reservation with his friends and brothers Vernon and Kenneth. An altercation ensued between Hayes and a Pima Indian named Henry Setoyant, and all left except Hayes and Setoyant. The Pinal County coroner concluded that Hayes’s death was caused by exposure and alcohol poisoning. However, his brother Kenneth, a Korean War veteran, believes that the death resulted from the altercation with Setoyant. The reservation police did not conduct an investigation into Hayes’s death, and Setoyant denied any allegations of fighting with Hayes.”
Templo S.U.D. about 5 years ago
Mr. Jefe doesn’t know military personnel like Eddie’s papi.
kaffekup about 5 years ago
RIP, Ira. I read a book about you when I was a teenager, and I still remember you all these decades later.
rekam Premium Member about 5 years ago
I’m sorry to say his name didn’t ring a bell for me and I had to go to Google. Great man!
Nighthawks Premium Member about 5 years ago
he won’t answer any more.
not the whiskey-drinking indian
or the marine who went to war…..
Johnny Cash
e.groves about 5 years ago
He’s featured in the book, “Flags of Our Fathers.”
Jhony-Yermo about 5 years ago
Respecto, honor, yo saludo.
Monchoxyz about 5 years ago
Que triste historia la de Ira.
DonaldH1 about 5 years ago
Johnny Cash has a song about him.
Richard S Russell Premium Member about 5 years ago
The Navajo code talkers probably shortened the war in the Pacific by at least half a year.
bobdingus about 5 years ago
https://youtu.be/oEwSwQtSmDQ
57-Don about 5 years ago
Anybody see when the Native American WWII vets visited the White House and Trump did a photo op with them right in front of his Andrew Jackson portrait?
comicsboi Premium Member about 5 years ago
“On the morning of January 24, 1955, Hayes was found dead lying near an abandoned adobe hut near where he lived in Sacaton, Arizona. He had been drinking and playing cards on the reservation with his friends and brothers Vernon and Kenneth. An altercation ensued between Hayes and a Pima Indian named Henry Setoyant, and all left except Hayes and Setoyant. The Pinal County coroner concluded that Hayes’s death was caused by exposure and alcohol poisoning. However, his brother Kenneth, a Korean War veteran, believes that the death resulted from the altercation with Setoyant. The reservation police did not conduct an investigation into Hayes’s death, and Setoyant denied any allegations of fighting with Hayes.”