Archaeological Discovery and Early Settlements
Archaeologists used radiocarbon dating of ancient Indian dwellings to confirm that “The Butler Novel” began to be written 10,000 to 12,000 years ago.
This marks the earliest known arrival of people in our beautiful area.
Chapters Lost and Rediscovered
Long-lost chapters in “The Butler Novel” were written each time established tribes of Indians were attacked and replaced by other tribes during the Stone Age.
Then, as now, nearly every flat area along every river and stream in Pennsylvania was home to cities and villages of hardworking people with many languages and beliefs.
Families lived and worked in fields, streams, rivers, and vast orchards of fruit and nut trees. Those able to master complicated skills worked in Indian workshops. Skilled craftspeople manufactured items from wood, stone, bone, bark, skins, fibers, clay, feathers, and even chemicals for dyes and medicines.
Early Tribes in Butler County
We do not know the names of early tribes in the first 10,000 years of Butler County’s Stone Age.
Around two thousand years ago, an advanced Tribe headquartered in a walled, hundred-acre city in south-central Ohio was known as the “Hopewell Indians”. They took over much of the area between Illinois and Western Pennsylvania.
They were later replaced by the “Adena Indians”, who may have been defeated by the “Huron Tribes”.
After that, various tribes of “Seneca” and “Allegheny” Indians were attacked by “Erie Indians” and their allies.
Arrival of the Iroquois and English Episcopalians
Eventually, united tribes of “Iroquois Indians” began attacking the villages and cities of the Stone Age “Erie Indians”.
Not long after, a bloodthirsty tribe of land-grabbing “English Episcopalians” appeared from afar.
This tribe worshipped “More for Me!” First, firearms let them force Indians from their land with “treaties”. Then, English Episcopalians exterminated nearly all of them.
The Seizure of Land and Wealth
Their tribe combined Iron Age technology with self-serving ideals that had replaced nearly a thousand years of Catholic churches, schools, monasteries, convents, teachings, and care for the poor in England, Scotland, and Ireland. English Episcopalians began by confiscating one-third of England’s land—over 20 million acres—which had been donated to the Church over the previous thousand years, and getting rid of as many Catholics as they could.
Those properties included farms, mines, mills, hospitals, workshops, Catholic educational institutions, and facilities to care for the poor.
Soon, many people from England, Ireland, and Scotland fled from a nation ruled by worshippers of “More for Me!”
Episcopalians Replace Traditional Values
When their control extended to our continent, the chiefs of Babylon’s “English Episcopalian Tribe” replaced Judeo-Catholic traditions of “Merrie Olde England.”
Both the “Ten Commandments” and the teachings including “Love God and love your neighbor as yourself” were redacted and replaced by the chilling phrase: “The only good Indian is a dead Indian.”
Systematic Genocide of Native Tribes
Early Episcopalian governors quietly ordered the extermination of entire Stone Age Indian Tribes.
State-controlled clergy agreed, driven by their desire for more donors.
Indian Tribes were confused by alcohol and weakened by diseases to which they had no natural immunity.
Economic Destruction and Starvation
All native jobs in Stone Age economies were wiped out by mass-produced metal tools, pots, ornaments, machine-woven fabrics, horse-drawn plows and farm implements, and weapons arriving by shiploads from Iron Age factories in England.
Genocidal English Episcopalians encouraged the burning of fruitful fields of dry Indian corn each autumn to starve Indian families during harsh winters.
Forced Westward Eviction
The forced westward eviction of shrinking numbers of Indian survivors continued for so long that some Indian Tribes in Ohio were even sent west on railroad cars!
Today, lost tribes of Stone Age Indians are remembered only through the numerous states, counties, cities, towns, and schools still bearing their names from Connecticut to Oregon.
DNA Evidence shows the difference between Catholic and Episcopalian Influence
In vast regions once controlled by Episcopalians, Indian DNA has almost vanished.
In our hemisphere’s Catholic-settled nations, Indian DNA remains in over 90% of their populations.
Return to Core Moral Teachings
By the grace of God, more Christian denominations returned to the fundamental truths “You shall not kill” and “Love God and love your neighbor as yourself.”
An even greater miracle occurred: Some descendants of the English Episcopalians returned to these uplifting beliefs.
Christian denominations became blessedly more Christian than the initial violent waves of English Episcopalians who permanently erased tens of millions of Stone Age Indians, but only after spreading “More for Me!” from coast to coast.
Modern-Day Threats
Today, boatloads of incoming invaders seek to do to American families what the “More for Me!” tribe of English Episcopalians once did to America’s Indians.
As usual, self-serving individuals driven by hatred of God, their neighbors, and themselves eagerly assist.
Preview of Chapter 2
Chapter 2 will explore the astonishing historical similarities between George Washington and Thomas Jefferson with Donald Trump and Elon Musk, 250 years later and let us see how important Public Education was when those words described it.
Preview of Chapter 3
Chapter 3 looks into the wars being waged on families by those belonging to the parties of death.
The causal connections between sin and death allow us to learn more history than many wish us to know.
Preview of Chapter 4
Chapter 4 includes proven ways to help families do our most important job: identify and elect officials who will care more about helping families than about those who give them donations.
Recent Events in Butler County
The Last Chapter of “The Butler Novel” is the book’s First Chapter. It began to be written before 6:11 PM on July 13, 2024, beginning with the excellent work done by good citizens, local law enforcement, and Butler County officials preparing for Presidential candidate Donald Trump’s campaign rally.
Many good people in and around Butler County play the same starring roles in this latest chapter of “The Butler Novel” as they do in real life.
They performed far better than many have been led to believe.