Friday, March 24, 2017

MESA GRANDE Indian Dave Toler to Discussed His Book on San Pasqual Tribe, Stolen by WHITES

San Pasqual Reservation tribal council member and longtime Valley Center resident David Toler, Jr.  who, according to records is of Mexican Indian descent whose descendants are listed on Mesa Grande rolls, discusses his book on San Pasqual, the land his ancestors stole.

He will have a book signing and make a presentation on his new book “Blood of the Band: An Ipai Family Story” Saturday, 11 a.m.¬–1 p.m. at the San Diego Archaeological Center located at 16666 San Pasqual Valley Road, Escondido. NO word if this will be in the FICTION SECTION...

The Ipai (also known as Kumeyaay) are the native people of northern San Diego County. This book illustrates how one Ipai family’s remarkable story forms part of the little-known, yet profoundly significant long-term history of human habitation in the land that only recently has come to be known as Southern California.

Beginning with the ancestors’ accounts of the creation of the world that link the Ipai with the unique characteristics of our region’s natural world, the journey then takes readers through the archaeological, historical, ethnographic and contemporary accounts of the dramatic transformations through which the Ipai have persisted and ultimately prospered.

Author David L. Toler, Jr. is an Ipai descendant of the La Chappa, Guachena and Nejo clans that once inhabited the San Pasqual Valley and the surrounding lands from ocean to mountains and deserts. Toler has long been an avid enthusiast of the culture and history of his people, a supporter of traditional cultural revitalization activities throughout the region, and an explorer who seeks out the ancient routes of his ancestors. Toler has served for many years as a member of the Tribal Council of the San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians.

The Jose Juan descendants have a different take on his "history".

Between Leonard Hill, Pacific Regional Director, Sacramento,  and Robert Bennett, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.C., by SECRETARIAL DECISION, the BIA completely disregards the enrollment statute.  


While page 2 of the 1966 Base Roll is a certification by Leonard Hill states that the San Pasqual enrollment applications have been approved in accordance with 25 CFR part 48, he goes on to state, "I further certify that the degree of SP Indian blood, as shown on the attached roll, has been computed in accordance with a Secretarial decision interpreting 'blood of the Band' to be total Indian blood of a person named on the basic membership Census Roll dated June 30, 1910."    

So, by 'secretarial decision' and a BREACH OF FIDUCIARY DUTY, the BIA totally changed and undermined the SP Enrollment Statute . .  and it was used to enroll the Trask's and the Orosco's. 

9 comments:

Anonymous said...

Shouldn't the title of his book be:

NO BLOOD OF THE BAND??? Because the Trasks and Tolers HAVE NONE

Anonymous said...

It's funny how the Martinez are 3/32 and have no cultural connection to the tribe, the casino money must be their motivation. The Marcus Alto's are beyond traditional then the Villalobos and the Trasks. The Orosco's are San Pasqual descendants but the Martinez won't get over it.

Anonymous said...

Its very funny. Cultural ties? No one knows you. You don't speak your language or know one song you are singing. In the end you believe Part 76 was right but lost and now know you are adopted. In the end the waipoks are coming. Not only will we will in court but in the next 30 years all your parents will be gone who are enrolled. The rolls will open but you will not be here to defend your blood line. There are main clans. Waipuk, Muttawir, Kwymy, Ltich, Kwilpe, Uu, Enya, Lachapp, and etc, each had their village. We know where each clan originates and thanks to your ways we know believe like you. thank you for teaching us your ways. Because like I said in 30 years all you will be gone and guess what there is 3000 of us. so please enroll your kids bring them here it does not add up to 3000 in 30 years. In the end it will be fixed now or when your gone. Good luck

Anonymous said...

What's really funny 10:04 is that nun of this was ever pushed before your casino was built. But now you say after all of these years that these people don't belong.
To an outsider looking in it sound like you are worried that there is not enough to go around, and you are trying to get as much as you can
and not share with others that are enrolled.
That is not the Indian way.

Anonymous said...

Hahahahah! Orosco true San Pasqual? What a joke. Their ancestor Jose Orosco was 1/4 San Pasqual who descended from Antonia Maria Quisquis. He married Amelia Grijalva 1/2 Gabrioleno. But for 'interpretation of blood by Secretarial Decision,' like the Trask's, they would never have been enrolled in the SP Tribe. Dave Toler got caught in his lies today! It is the beginning of the end of the Trask's . . . who will go the way of the Alto's. Bye, Bye!

Anonymous said...

https://www.facebook.com/jason.pinto.7355/videos/140652149796070/

Anonymous said...

I don't care how it looks. The documents show everything for the past 150 years. Ofcourse it looks like that for you. You are watching a movie trailer instead of the whole movie. It is what this world is famous for. The truth has always been there but thank you for your inventions of the internet and documents to pdf you get to catch up on what we have always know because you need fact. That is your way not my why. You don't anything about the indian way but who cares when your gone and on the other side you will know all there is to know and it doesn't matter what I say because you will be there and you can ask them what it is.

child

Anonymous said...

March 29, 2017 at 11:28 AM for casino money? hahahahahaha she could buy and sell us all. hahahahahaha

Anonymous said...

The vulgar attorney will get the Villalobos nowhere, mark my words.