But you are welcome to perpetuate the myth.
this is false.
Custer told his officers that they had to attack 1’000-1’500 warriors, and there were 1’000-1’500 warriors. It’s confirmed by Lieutenants Godfrey and Edgerly.
You are making wrong statements, without evidence, you should try to stick on facts rather than on your opinion.
“So, with all this movement, consolidation and change, what was the size of the village, and how many Indians were there to confront Custer and the 7th Cavalry on June 25th? In answer we again turn to the above named book by Dr. John S. Gray. It is his estimate, after much analysis, that the village was comprised of approximately 1,000 lodges, of which around 120 were Cheyenne. This made for a village of about 7, 120 people, 1,780 of which were adult males. The ranks of those fighting that day may have been swelled to 2,000 by the inclusion of older youths, some seniors and women. But this would be a maximum. Not everyone fought, let alone all at once. And certainly, not everyone fought on all fields of battle. This is irrelevant, however. There were sufficient numbers willing to fight to get the job done.”
From:http://home.comcast.net/~jbusse1/