The First Thanksgiving was thankful for human meat
By Bob-O-F'n-Mac
 |
| The False Picture This Country Wants You To Follow |
Throughout the course of human history, moments are defined that shape our culture and history in ways never seen before. Some moments make us never forget, other moments raise our spirits and our desires. Meanwhile other moments leave us with a sense of thanks. For many American's, Thanksgiving is a moment that lets us reflect on the things we are thankful for. However, what if Thanksgiving was a holiday shrouded in horror that is unspeakable. It is with a heavy heart that I expose the real horror surrounding an American tradition.
 |
| Pilgrims attacking their next meal |
Everyone knows the story. Most of us learned about the Pilgrims and Native Americans in school at an early age. On a cold day in 1621, Pilgrims who were settled in Plymouth Massachusetts were cold and very hungry. If not for the Native tribe in the area, the settlers would have starved. Those kind folks gave the settlers the food they needed to survive, and thus an American tradition was born. We accept it today as fact, and welcome it with love, stuffing, and plenty of drunken episodes from family and friends. The sad truth is that Thanksgiving's roots are far more sinister. On that day according to a Harvard professor who wishes to remain anonymous, a very different feasting took place. "With no choice, those settlers abandoned there Christian ways, and after feeding on the young children and elderly, they were hungry for more flesh. Unfortunately, the Native Americans in the area arrived at a bad time. From the moment they set foot into camp, the Native American's were slaughter. The men and women who were drunk with the blood of human flesh made it a point to celebrate the feast of souls. They got dressed up, set the table, and laid the hollowed out skulls of their dinner in the center of a cornucopia."
 |
| Where's The Beef? |
My initial reaction was shock and horror, but the Harvard professor spoke of things far worse. "The story of the Wendigo finds its roots in the massacre on Plymouth. A few Indians survived the ordeal. Their story may be looked at by most scholars as myth, but every myth is grounded in reality." I had to know why these nice settlers turned so evil. The professor explained, "They ran out of food plain and simple. Also it was the 1600s. People were experimenting with LSD back then. It was a time of revolution and uncharted waters. Some evidence also points to a pact made with the devil…but we both know that's just rubbish. After the great feast, some settlers realized the errors of their ways and started a new non cannibal life further up North into Canada. That is one of many reasons why the Canadians are so peaceful."
 |
| The Professor who granted us this interview |
The professor helped shed new light as to why I couldn't get this story verified by any other scholar. "When you really think about it, why would they try to get the truth out? This country would erupt into total chaos if information like that got out. I mean, I sniff a lot of glue, and smoke a lot of crack with two dollar hookers, but this subject is something that I have spent my whole life studying. Granted when I was doing acid protesting the Vietnam War, it came to me when I was tripping, but something so vivid like that couldn't be a lie." Regardless of the professor's drug habits, he does bring up a good argument. When this country made Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1941, all records pertaining to Thanksgiving were sealed until 2046. This whole thing seems kind of suspicious to this writer.
In closing, when reviewing these facts, look past the drug induced state of the Harvard professor and try to focus on the government's cover up of what happened that day in 1621. Think about the kind hearted Native American's who lost their souls and flesh to bloody thirsty, deranged, and drug induced pilgrims. After all, everyone knows the story of George Washington and his love of human flesh, but that is a story for another day. Have a safe and non-cannibal Thanksgiving folks.