svako ko je americki neprijatelj i moj je.

izvini, ali zaista milsim da nemas pojma o zivotu 

a hoces objasniti zasto "milsis" tako nesto? bas me interesuje. pogotovo sta ima da kaze apsolvent u  24-toj
mislim da sam video mnogo vise od tebe vezano i za zivot i za smrt.

kazes 'mislim' da si video mnogo vise. U tome je problem.....eto i odgovora u isto vreme!

obecavam da ce tehnicari biti kaznjeni jer su opet ostavili vrata otvorena 'ajd sad budi dobar i vrati se nazad u sobu.

RaznosacPica-svako ko je americki neprijatelj i moj je.
prijatelj neprijatelja je moj  neprijatelj ,
i jedno pitalje za tebe gde si bio kada je ta ista amerika bombardovala srbiju ako si uopste srbin ili si prodao veru za veceru.

он  внутренний предатель, если он любит Америку так, он должен пойти и жить там, который разорвет его пузырь
ili,
er ist ein innenverräter, wenn er Amerika so viel liebt, sollte er gehen und dort leben, der seine luftblase sprengen wird
ili,
il est un traître domestique, s'il aime l'Amérique tellement, il devrait aller et vivre là, qui rompra sa bulle d'air

Назад на теме пожалуйста.
Rückwärts auf dem Thema bitte.
En arrière sur le sujet s'il vous plaît. 

nincs probléma , mi tud folytatódik val a szépen téma - vietnami háború és hogyan US szeret hoz megöl emberek

Then you should begin from native Americans,and their sad destiny,but do it on new topic,please... 

ok, evo, ali samo zato sto ste Vi to trazili


The United States

Throughout the 19th century, Native Americans were driven off their traditional lands to facilitate the installation of settlers (colonists). The explicit US policy of Indian Removal forced or coerced the relocation of major Native American groups in both the Southeast and the Northeast United States, resulting directly and indirectly in the deaths of tens of thousands. The subsequent process of assimilations, though a less active means of an ethnic cleansing, was no less devastating to Native American peoples. Tribes were generally located to reservations on which they could more easily be separated from traditional life and pushed into US society. Some Southern states additionally enacted laws in the 19th century forbidding non-Indian settlement on Indian lands, intending to prevent sympathetic white missionaries from aiding the scattered Indian resistance.

On some occasions during the Indian Wars, which decimated the Native American population in the United States and are often collectively referred to as genocide, entire villages were massacred by the U.S. Army (see for example Sand Creek Massacre and massacre at Wounded Knee).

The Conestoga (Susquehanna) tribe of the lower Susquehanna Valley of Pennsylvania was completely annihilated by the "Paxton Boys," Scotch-Irish militias at the end of the French And Indian War in 1763. The last survivors of the tribe sought and were granted refuge in the Lancaster County jail. The Paxton Boys forced their way in and massacred them. The liquidation of the Conestogas is documented by Benjamin Franklin and in "The Light in The Forest" by Conrad Richter.