People get all worked up on who's using the land (living by them) and starts fights. Both sides are to blame.
But "Native Americans" shouldn't blame or get angry at everyone,cause they all came from different parts of the world.Once america came to be everyone move to the land and it was like a strong wave. Either you join the crowd,fight it,or get something out of it.
Even today,no one truly owns land. You have to have the money or it gets taken away from you by the bank. Money rules the world,sadly.
I do feel sorry for the Native Americans,even though my ancestors had no part in the killings.
But I am part of the crowd that love this land,so I guess through your eyes i'm guilty and I should get off your land..but I won't,cause I believe everyone on earth have every right to use the land,but never should calm to own it.Also becoming a citizen so they won't cost people money through tax (cost taxpayers as much as $121 million).
I don't see why people can't just share land or split it instead of fight cause one of them didn't like what their neighbors were doing
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"its okay, you earned it because you killed me for it" what the **** is wrong with some of you.
Oh,so tell me if i'm wrong,but didn't tribes,way before the evil white men came, each had territory of their own?
And like gangs,most sought to expand it and did so by murdering other tribes and taking over?
So what the **** is wrong with those Native Americans? Their way was violent conquest....funny cause every human race did that in other parts of the world.
So what justified those tribes to do that?
Arguably, the various Indian tribes could claim that their lands were stolen from them by other Indian tribes before the White man arrive.
And Native American owned slave as well...Even black slaves down the road.
But I do disagree what the government did , with what happened to the Cherokees when they had a deed and were forced to leave the East Coast and walk to Oklahoma in the Trail of Tears—even though they sued and won at the U.S. Supreme Court level. But generally, the Indians who switched to the rule of law, rather than the rule of ancient conquest, got to keep their deeded land.
