[quote=GreenEyedBully;5573945]   Im white but Im a bit confused. The whites claim America as their country but in reality it belongs to the Native Americans.   In reality those native Americans came from ASIA and had nothing to do with the creation of the USA.   White people founded the USA, they carved it out of a savage wilderness. The USA is a completely White creation. It is ours to do with as we please and no one else's. You think we should just turn our creation over to the indians? They only make up 1percent of the population that would be ridiculous, and they originally came from ASIA in the first place. It's ours. We have done more for this continent than any loin cloth clad stone age savages had ever done. Before White man arrived it was nothing but a game preserve for primitive savages in a perpetual state of tribal warfare. We made it into what it is today or rather..what it was yesterday, non Whites and race traitors made it into what it is presently.:rolleyes:       So when us whites tell other minorities to go back to their countries since we white people dont want them here... shouldnt we too go back to our own countries like Poland, Ireland,etc. Im pretty sure the Native Americans would appreciate it if we went back to our own countries. A bit hypocritical wouldnt you say?   No , not at all. Why don't those natives who only make up 1 percent of the population go back to ASIA.      Dont get me wrong I dont believe in race mixing, I just cant stand when whites tell other minorities to go back to their own countries when we are from different countries and America belongs to the Native Americans. Just my point of view   America does not belong to the Asian Americans..Look at what one of our greatest Presidents Theodore Roosevelt had to say about the injins...yeah...the same T. Roosevelt who is on Mount Rushmore:cool:[/quote ]   The settler and pioneer have at bottom had justice on their side; this great continent could not have been kept as nothing but a game preserve for squalid savages.   - Theodore Roosevelt    The most ultimately righteous of all wars is a war with savages, though it is apt to be also the most terrible and inhuman. The rude, fierce settler who drives the savage from the land lays all civilized mankind under a debt to him. ...it is of incalculable importance that America, Australia, and Siberia should pass out of the hands of their red, black, and yellow aboriginal owners, and become the heritage of the dominant world races. – Theodore Roosevelt, The Winning of the West: Book IV (1896)     Whether the whites won the land by treaty, by armed conflict, or, as was actually the case, by a mixture of both, mattered comparatively little so long as the land was won. It was all-important that it should be won, for the benefit of civilization and in the interests of mankind. It is, indeed, a warped, perverse, and silly morality which would forbid a course of conquest that has turned whole continents into the seats of mighty and flourishing civilized nations. ... It is as idle to apply to savages the rules of international morality which obtain between stable and cultured communities, as it would be to judge the fifth-century English conquest of Britain by the standards of today.  – Theodore Roosevelt     I don't go so far as to think that the only good Indians are dead Indians, but I believe nine out of ten are, and I shouldn't inquire too closely into the case of the tenth. The most vicious cowboy has more moral principle than the average Indian.  - Theodore Roosevelt     All men of sane and wholesome thought must dismiss with impatient contempt the plea that these continents should be reserved for the use of scattered savage tribes, whose life was but a few degrees less meaningless, squalid, and ferocious than that of the wild beasts with whom they held joint ownership.  - T. Roosevelt     American and Indian, Boer and Zulu, Cossack and Tartar, New Zealander and Maori, — in each case the victor, horrible though many of his deeds are, has laid deep the foundations for the future greatness of a mighty people.   - T. Roosevelt