if headed into Indian country I carry a Humodified Colt Commander in .45. I'm confident I can run that thing dry before somebody falls.
where, and in what century, does this take place?
if headed into Indian country I carry a Humodified Colt Commander in .45. I'm confident I can run that thing dry before somebody falls.
where, and in what century, does this take place?
A common designation to indicate going into disputed territory in vietnam among other places. I have heard the term used to describe hostile territory in the mideast too. Wasn't an uncommon term in the old westerns I was and am a fan of. "Indian Country" is hostile territory. The designation has been being used from at least the eighteen hundreds to today. This originated in the last century or before and proceeded into this one. All of NO and much of the surrounding area was "Indian Country". I can also say the term started in the last millennium and continues in use in this one.
A chuckle, I was often mistaken for an American Indian and got along great with the peoples of the Southwest for the most part. There is one tribe that is still extremely hostile to anyone but purebloods. They publicly ran all halfbreeds off of the reservation a few decades ago. That reservation was and is "Indian Country". A threat to life and limb to enter it and it isn't marked off in any manner on much of it's perimeter. Enter at your own peril! Trespass and you may find you entered the old west.
Hu
ah you meant figuratively. don't think i've heard that before. our indigenous people over here are mostly into DEI / woke stuff and tiktok