@Insight me,
What you've posted is a bunch of gibberish and flat out falsehoods and probably intentional lies.
Do yourself a favor and turn off whatever idiot is teaching you this nonsense! It's literal stupidity!
King James l of England was known for shipping criminals to America
False. King James I reigned from 1603 to 1625. The widespread transportation of criminals to the Americas began
after 1718, well after his death. The
Pilgrims landed in 1620, not as criminals, but as religious separatists seeking freedom from persecution
at the hands of King James himself. He wasn’t “sending them,” he was driving them out.
The British government subsidized the shipment of convicts CRIMINALS - MENTALLY INSANE/ pimps, rapists, thieves, murders, poisoners rioters and prostitutes
That practice ramped up under the Transportation Act of 1718, and most convicts were sent to the
Caribbean or later to
Australia not America. The early colonies,
especially the Puritan ones, were not penal dumping grounds. There’s no credible evidence that the Mayflower or the early Puritan ships carried any such people.
the truth is unfortunately King James did not send us a total record of the total amount of criminals he sent to harass and destroy the Puritans
There is
zero historical evidence that King James had a policy of sending criminals to “harass and destroy” Puritans. In fact, James persecuted Puritans and Separatists
in England, not in America! The Pilgrims left because they were being persecuted in England,
by King James himself, not because he sent people to harass them in the New World.
but the French and Spanish and British were here in the USA attempting to influence everything they could
What are you even talking about? The USA didn’t even exist yet! France and Spain were colonial powers just like Britain, competing for influence in North America, but this had nothing to do with the Pilgrims, who settled in a region with minimal French or Spanish presence in 1620.
the revolutionary war was a trade war to seize control over the fur trade and the quick cash crop export to Europe
That’s an absurd oversimplification. The Revolution was driven by political philosophy, the demand for representation, self-governance, and a reaction to British overreach. Fur trade disputes surely existed, but were peripheral at most. The idea that the whole war was secretly about beaver pelts is complete nonsense.
the revolutionary soldiers quickly disrobed, tossed away their flags and colors and cast 0ff their garments and assisted the invaders in the fur trade...
That never happened. There is no historical basis for this truly idiotic conspiracy theory. Most Revolutionary soldiers returned home! They didn’t throw away flags and become mercenaries for fur traders.
they completely bled this dry, destroying all of the most healthy, the biggest and most beautiful animals in that roamed the wilderness
Bleed it so dry that it became the richest, freest, most innovative, most productive, most economically, militarily, politically, and culturally powerful nation in human history!
then the revolutionary soldiers having disrobed, tossed away their flags and colors and cast off their garments and began working to ship in millions of African slaves ==== for quick cash crop - to European markets
Slavery was already very entrenched in the colonies long before the war. The transatlantic slave trade peaked in the mid-1700s, not after the Revolution. Many of the Founders opposed slavery and wrestled with the issue. Blaming “the soldiers” for a post-war slave trade is not just historically wrong, it’s slanderous anti-white (i.e. racist) propaganda.
completely stripping the nutrients out of the soil, completely destroying the ability for the soil to defend crops in its natural environment.
Monoculture and other poor farming practices did lead to soil depletion, especially with cotton and tobacco, but again, this has NOTHING TO DO with the Revolution or the Pilgrims. You're just throwing any historical grievance you can think of into a blender and calling it a point.
Before the Pilgrims and the broader wave of mostly Christian European settlers, this continent was a vast, undeveloped wilderness inhabited by scattered, often warring Stone Age tribes who were struggling to survive in a brutal, resource-scarce world they neither understood nor controlled. It wasn’t "noble savagery", it was poverty, violence, and permanent developmental stagnation. No North American tribe even had a written language at all until European settlers showed up and gave them the idea!
In short, it was Christian civilization that brought the rule of law, education, progress, freedom and prosperity to these lands and turned them into something worth having.