The government needs to reclaim the majority of Indigenous land in America to establish national parks and protect critical resources essential for the survival of American culture, democracy, and national security. Furthermore, the United States should consider taking control of Canada to apply the same strategy, ensuring the preservation of Western democratic values.
A deliberate, coordinated movement led by the Globalist Left is using a false historical Indigenous narrative and ‘white guilt’ to seize control of vast tracts of land and resources in America and other Western democracies. This narrative paints Indigenous nations as peaceful, rightful owners of North America before colonialism. The reality is far different.
North America was once a no man’s land, inhabited by scattered, nomadic tribes who migrated from Asia across land bridges. These tribes roamed vast territories without clear borders, permanent settlements, or any documented claim to the land they occupied. Long before European settlers arrived, Indigenous tribes engaged in brutal territorial warfare, enslaved rival groups, and hunted species like the ancient buffalo to near extinction. When colonialists first set foot in North America, they found an expansive, largely uninhabited landscape with no unified nation or organized opposition.
The Globalist Left, backed by dictatorial regimes like China, is weaponizing this manipulated historical narrative to weaken national sovereignty. By promoting land transfers to Indigenous groups, they bypass traditional government regulations, enabling foreign and corporate interests to exploit resources with minimal oversight.
The Environmental Lie
Land transferred to Indigenous groups is often exempt from environmental regulations. This allows for unchecked mining, logging, and oil extraction that would otherwise be heavily restricted. The romanticized image of Indigenous stewardship does not align with the reality of neglected reserves plagued by environmental degradation, corruption, and mismanagement. Funding intended for environmental protection frequently disappears into unaccountable tribal councils, leaving reserves riddled with crime, pollution, and poverty.
The Violent Truth of Pre-Colonial Indigenous History
Who did Indigenous people displace, enslave, and massacre long before Europeans arrived? Historical evidence indicates that Indigenous tribes engaged in relentless warfare, raiding, and conquest. The Cree hunted the Inuit, the Blackfoot tried to eradicate the Crow, and the Haida enslaved coastal communities from Alaska to Mexico. In what is now the United States, tribes such as the Comanche, Apache, Sioux, and Iroquois Confederacy waged brutal wars, enslaved captives, and competed for resources across vast territories. There were no established borders or unified nations—only scattered groups competing for dominance.
The narrative of peaceful Indigenous societies living in harmony with nature is a fabrication. Colonists encountered violent, warring tribes upon their arrival, not peaceful stewards of the land. Yet, this myth is now being used to justify land claims that grant Indigenous groups vast territories and billions in government funding while forcing democratic nations into a position of guilt-driven appeasement.
Rewriting History for Political Gain
The push for Indigenous land restitution is less about justice and more about geopolitical strategy. Globalist forces exploit historical guilt to fracture national unity, siphoning resources from democratic nations to entities that are easier to manipulate. The pattern is clear: strip land from Western governments, grant it to Indigenous groups with minimal oversight, and then strike deals that benefit international corporations and hostile foreign powers. For example, Chinese-backed mining companies have been documented engaging in negotiations with tribal councils to gain access to critical minerals in both the United States and Canada.
The Mismanagement Crisis
Modern Indigenous reserves, often portrayed as culturally rich and environmentally conscious communities, are in many cases centers of poverty, addiction, and neglect. Corruption is rampant within tribal leadership, with millions in government funding vanishing without improving living conditions. In Canada, for instance, the Attawapiskat reserve received $90 million between 2006 and 2011, yet its residents were still living in squalid conditions. Similarly, in the United States, investigations into certain tribal governments have revealed misappropriated funds, lack of infrastructure development, and unchecked criminal activity.
The Residential School Controversy: An Uncomfortable Truth
Residential schools remain a deeply sensitive issue, but historical context is crucial. These institutions were established in response to the dire conditions of Indigenous communities, where children often faced malnutrition, disease, and illiteracy. While many schools were marred by abuse and the Catholic Church’s corruption, others provided genuine education and opportunity. The modern narrative ignores this complexity, presenting a one-sided story designed to fuel division.
The Path Forward: Reclaiming Land for National Security
To secure America’s future, the government must reclaim the majority of Indigenous land and repurpose it as national parks and resource reserves. This would:
- Protect National Resources: Ensure critical resources remain under American control, safeguarding national security.
- End Exploitation: Prevent foreign powers and corporations from manipulating Indigenous groups to access land and resources.
- Promote True Indigenous Development: Redirect funding toward building modern, self-sufficient communities integrated into broader society.
Rather than perpetuating the cycle of dependency and dysfunction, the government should design and construct functional, sustainable villages for Indigenous populations. These communities should be built using modern technology while preserving cultural traditions in a practical, forward-thinking manner.
Why the United States Must Reclaim Canada
Canada’s expansive territory and vast natural resources make it a prime target for globalist and foreign corporate interests. Chinese-backed enterprises have been implicated in negotiating resource deals with Indigenous groups in British Columbia and Ontario, circumventing government oversight. Allowing such unchecked access to critical resources endangers not just Canadian sovereignty but also the stability of North America as a whole. By integrating Canada into the United States and applying consistent, unified policies, both countries can better protect their lands, resources, and democratic principles.
The time has come to reject the manipulated historical narrative and stand firm in defense of national integrity. America’s land must be preserved for the benefit of all citizens, not handed over to groups manipulated by foreign-backed agendas. Only through strength, truth, and decisive action can the nation protect its resources, democracy, and cultural identity from those seeking to dismantle it from within.
