25 CFR Part 83 - PROCEDURES FOR FEDERAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF INDIAN TRIBES IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The Regulation itself is a violation of the Constitution in that it is ex post facto, violates the Administrative Procedures Act, and violates the Civil Rights of Indians in that it deprives, subjugates, and effectively terminates Federally Recognized Tribes who are not on the list by forcing them to meeting criteria already met by these Tribes as being under the JURISDICTION of the United States in previous Statutes i.e. (Treaties stating the Tribe is under the Jurisdiction of the Congress of the United States 7 Stat 18 Article 9, 1934 – 48 Stat. 984, 25 U.S.C. 461 - Indian Reorganization Act, and 1968 - 25 USC CHAPTER 15, SUBCHAPTER - Indian Civil Rights Act along with US Supreme Court Rulings including but not limited to: Loper Bri9ght Enterprises Et Al v Raimondo, Secretary of Commerce, Et Al No. 22–451 – 2024, Carcieri v Salazar 555 US 379 2009, McGirt v Oklahoma - No. 18–9526 – 2020, Montana v. United States, 450 U.S. 544 - 1981, Montoya v. United States, 180 U.S. 261 – 1901.
The Chickamauga Nation is a Federally Recognized Tribe which the Secretary of Interior has administratively refused to place on the List of Federally Recognized Tribes because of political pressure from a Tribe on the List who has been terminated twice, once by their own request, by the Congress of the United States and was fraudulently placed on the LIST in 1975 and fraudulently receives billions of dollars a year of taxpayer money from the federal government.
