... Whoever steals, takes, or abstracts, or by fraud or deception obtains, or attempts so to obtain, from or out of any mail, post office, or station thereof, letter box, mail receptacle, or any mail route or other authorized depository for mail matter, or from a letter or mail carrier, any letter, postal card, package, bag, or mail, or abstracts or removes from any such letter, package, bag, or mail, any article or thing contained therein, or secretes, embezzles, or destroys any such letter, postal card, package, bag, or mail, or any article or thing contained therein; or
Whoever steals, takes, or abstracts, or by fraud or deception obtains any letter, postal card, package, bag, or mail, or any article or thing contained therein which has been left for collection upon or adjacent to a collection box or other authorized depository of mail matter; or
Whoever buys, receives, or conceals, or unlawfully has in his possession, any letter, postal card, package, bag, or mail, or any article or thing contained therein, which has been so stolen, taken, embezzled, or abstracted, as herein described, knowing the same to have been stolen, taken, embezzled, or abstracted --
Shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than five years, or both. ...
I'm not sure where this line of thinking is headed so I'm jumping off the train.
#183 | POSTED BY BILLJOHNSON
Maybe it's time to mow the grass?
Some Native Americans tried killing the white settlers first.
No natives tried to attack Britain First.
Natives lived here. First.
They called themselves Human Beings.
The settlers were invaders. Vistors. Immigrants if you will. It's up to immigrants to blend with the local cultures. But that's not what happened is it? Your assertion that the Natives attacked first is nonsense. Just more white Christian nationalist nonsense.
While there were certainly instances where Native Americans launched sudden, surprise attacks on settlements, historians generally do not view these actions as "unprovoked."
GFY with your White Christian Booshat