Ben & Jerry’s ice cream wants the United States to return the Black Hills to the Lakota.
Which raises the question: Once this transfer takes place, will the Lakota turn around and give the Black Hills back to the tribes they took them from?
by Rich Lowry
The potted version of the nation’s history favored by the likes of Ben & Jerry’s is meant to delegitimize the United States.
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With a completed scale model in the foreground the carving of the monument to Lakota warrior Crazy Horse takes shape in the Black Hills of South Dakota in 2001.
Andy Clark/Reuters
Ben & Jerry’s ice cream wants the United States to return the Black Hills to the Lakota.
Which raises the question: Once this transfer takes place, will the Lakota turn around and give the Black Hills back to the tribes they took them from?

About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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Ben & Jerry’s ice cream wants the United States to return the Black Hills to the Lakota.
Which raises the question: Once this transfer takes place, will the Lakota turn around and give the Black Hills back to the tribes they took them from?

About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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