>According to 2005’s Historical Perspectives on Climate Change, Rhode Island missionary James MacSparran spent many of his 36 years in the New World warning colonists against emigrating. Before his death in 1757, he called the climate “intemperate,” with unpredictable swings in weather extremes, and terrifying thunderstorms. To him, it was “destructive to human bodies.” Science writer John Evelyn wrote in 1664 that forest moisture was contributing to disease. One Dr. Alexander Hewett maintained that “no European, without hazard, can endure the fatigues of laboring in the open air.”
>But still they came, and thousands died from exposure and hunger, the terrain and seasons unforgiving to European farming. Soon, mastering the American climate became not only a matter of survival but a form of political propaganda.
Yes, the terrible disease of getting shot did most of their numbers. This nasty pox is still encountered in American climate.
Lucas Powell
Why have Amerimutt trash been posting more American Exceptionalism bullshit lately? No one gives a shit about American culture. Even most Japanese back then cared more for British, German, and French cultures than fucking Americans, who have always been a joke and literal peasant trash from Europe. Also, America is entirely to blame for the Migrant Crisis.
Gavin Roberts
America is the greatest country in recorded history
Blake Howard
>Anonymous 12/03/18(Mon)18:06:53 No.98280946 >America is the greatest country in recorded history
