All those stuff written about him, that is pure hogwash.

These are 19th century stuff that gets associated with him, sort of, to build him up.

And he doesn't need it.

He stands on his own.

It's a remarkable man.

We're on our third and final episode in our series on the Shawnee leader Tukamsa.

He's been called the greatest native leader in American history, but we found ourselves

back to against the bedrock of inevitability.

On this side of mortality, all great men and their stories must come to an end.

This episode is titled Tukamsa's Death.

We'll talk about that fateful day in October 1813, but perhaps more relevant to us today.

We'll explore the ways in which we remember history, and sometimes play tricks with our

conscience to console an uncomfortable past.

Was the image of the Shawnee reflected back to America really him at all?

And we'll contrast the way different cultures view their great men.

Not everybody does it the same.

And lastly, on the wild meter of interest, which is pinned in the red, Shawnee chief

bin barns tells us the vision and mission of the modern day Shawnee nation.

A really doubt that you're going to want to miss this one.

Really giving American Indians their place in history, American history, you've got to

argue that they were two of the most influential siblings in American history period.

Who can you compare them to?

...