First of all, would someone give me the definition of conquering? To kill a gracious host normally doesn’t qualify as a victory. To write a gadzillion agreements and break them all unilaterally is also not considered a victory. For a military to slaughter off women and children is usually also not viewed as conquering.
Sampiro, your poor grasp on history is appalling. Kill or be killed? Nobody was killing the immigrants until they started the offensive. We sure as heck didn’t run into the US to kill people there, the whites came to Arizona to attack us, and Arizona was not a state back then. I think if you run a few historical facts logically through your mind, you’ll realize that your snide remarks are ludicrous. BTW, the Cherokee (as well as several other nations) were quite assimilated and sure as hey didn’t kill or rape anybody when Jackson decided to send them on their deadly march. You might try your local community classes and learn real history, aaye? Your entire view of the world is sick, to say the least.
Maetros, look at your earlier post. You asked me for a definition of “white” and I told you that this is completely unnecessary since the white people here themselves established who’s white and who isn’t. So, for you to question a standard definition of white, caucasian, is ludicrous.
Monstro, I wasn’t attacking you. I merely made a statement. It seems that the posters on this board are so belligerent that they are completely unable to have a simple, factual conversation without transfering their own hostility into the posts they’re reading. Maybe if you re-read this entire thread, you’ll catch it.
Some of the people on this board have no clue as to what the term “genocide” really means, others just don’t want to hear what I have to say. It’s not that what I’m saying is incorrect, far from it, it’s merely inconvenient and uncomfortable. And what is worse, none of the things I mentioned have ever changed to this day.
Let me leave you with a quote from one of your own people:
“There is no such thing as an ‘innocent bystander’ who ‘… just happens to witness’ genocide and crimes against humanity. They are as guilty as the active participants in these heinous and diabolical crimes.” [R.H. Jackson, Chief Prosecutor, USA, Nuremberg Tribunal, Opening Statement, 1945.]