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The U.S.’s first use of aerial surveillance photography during a war came when Corporal William A. Eddy attached a camera to a kite during the Spanish-American War.
Heidi Boghosian, Spying On Democracy: Government Surveillance, Corporate Power, and Public Resistance (San Francisco: City Lights Books, 2013), 221.
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In 1921, the Bureau of Indian Affair’s Circular 1665 eliminated religious freedom for Native Americans; two years later the circular was modified to allow tribal members age 50-plus to participate in ceremonial dances on “one day in the midweek.”
David Treuer, Rez Life: An Indian’s Journey Through Reservation Life (New York: Tlantic Monthly Press, 2012), 96-97. |
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