If you fear being treated like a minority... Maybe look at how you treat minorities.

The racists' greatest fear is that someone will treat them as they treat others. Not very Golden Rule of them.

Their fear of the Native American people, allowed for the federal government and churches to condone boarding schools. Their fear allowed for "treaties" and force, to be used to steal land and resources from the Native American people. Their fear allowed for an entire race to be enslaved to establish their wealth and economy. Their fear has frozen the progress of a nation, that should be light years ahead of it's time. Their fear allows them to use their bibles and guns to eradicate that fear at all costs. Their fear has cut short so many lives and potential. Their fear of everything different, is the poison that continues to plague this nation!

I discovered systemic racism when I was young and lived in LA. I worked with an investigative journalist from Jamaica who's name was also Lee. I did the photography and proof read the articles before our work went to the paper and he gave his opinion on my choice of photos before they were to the papers in the area. Lee didn't drive so we took my car. You wouldn't believe the number of times we got stopped by racist cops and accused of any number of things including being a hooker and John just because I was a white woman and he was a black man. Other times we were harassed as a bi-racial couple. This occured so many times I stopped counting the number of stops. The accusations occurred in spite of our press passes and my camera equipment. It was born disgusting and demeaning for both of us. He apologized to me once because his darker skin caused me to suffer harassment and it upset me badly for him to feel that way. I told him that it was entirely the fault of racist whites. We became close friends in spite of the harassment and hung out together after work often along with mutual friends. None of us whatever the color of any of our skin allowed our good time to be spoiled. We were so young and joyful back then nothing and no one was going to spoil our good time. The memory of the racism stuck with me for a lifetime though. To this day racism infuriates me.

If you’re worried about being “replaced,” it means that you believe that you have not earned the place that you currently occupy. The people who believe in this “replacement theory” believe, deep in their hearts, that they are not worthy of the privilege and power that they hold.

I can tell you from my perspective as a black man in America, hearing a white man say this really does help! It helps a lot to know that there are white people out there who not only recognize where the problem is coming from but is not afraid to say it out loud!

As an African-American male I appreciate your frankness and sincerity and your thoughts. I, always, enjoy your channel.

I was visiting friends in Canada a week after the 2016 election. Every Canadian I talked to asked: "How did Trump get elected?" I told them that: "Angry people make bad decisions. Frightened people make bad decisions. Very frightened, angry people make very bad decisions." Unfortunately, I see the fear and anger growing, not diminishing. Thus, the decisions will continue to get worse and worse.

When I was at Texas Christian University I had a sociology course where the professor (an Asian American male) defined "White Privilege" as not having more advantages in life, rather having fewer disadvantages/discriminations in life (so opposite of what it sounds like). Essentially, in our country's history, Caucasians (with few exceptions) have not faced the multiple generations oppression that most People Of Color (particularly African Americans) have faced, resulting in fewer disadvantages for them today. Sure, if you're a wealthy Caucasian, you are better off than all average/poor people in the U.S., but if you're a middle class Caucasian, you still have better chances to succeed in life because you don't have the systemic disadvantages that African, Asian, Hispanic, & Native Americans at a similar social class level have. Finally, when a non Caucasian does become successful in the U.S., it isn't because of "Reverse Discrimination" as some Caucasians argue, rather it's because they have managed to overcome the disadvantages that they faced that many of their Caucasian counterparts didn't have to face.

I'm white, some white people absolutely suck, sorry but its true. I'm sorry for all the victims, and there are so many. All we can really do is keep trying. Keep pushing love, kindness and acceptance. Hate is taught, so is love and respect.

I'm an Irish immigrant who was raised Roman Catholic. My family moved to the US when I was very young. It blew my mind when I saw five churches, each belonging to a different Christian denomination, all within a mile of each other near the center of our new small town, and no barbed wire. I immediately thought "This place is great! America is so much better!" Then while I was still a young boy, while we were headed home from church, driving through that same town center, I witnessed a KKK demonstration for the first time. Everywhere you go the "Haves" will always find a way to make some other people the "Have Nots". They tried real hard to make me afraid, but I already knew what that was like. When you choose not to give in to prejudice you find faith that there are others who share that belief no matter how different you are, and the fear goes away.

Fox gets on the air every day and screams *FIRE!* over and over, into the crowded theatre of the American landscape.

Conservatives admitting systematic racism? This should be a good one. Edit: I should’ve known they wouldn’t address this directly, however, it is very interesting to note how the Replacement Theory basically does acknowledge systemic racism. As a black person, it’s pretty funny to me that some white people would fear a racist system against them. I can only speak for me, but I’m pretty sure many black people feel this way. I would never subjugate anyone to the racist experiences I have to put up with. I wouldn’t wish it on anybody.

The Onion had a great headline: "Tucker Carlson Late To Work After Being Murdered By Hordes Of Violent Minorities Again"

When you view conservative ideology in terms of preservation of hierarchy, everything makes a whole lot more sense. And it's why they well never denounce racism. They depend on it for their success.

The public is currently more scared of admitting that a fascist is a fascist than actually taking steps to combat said fascism. If we're too busy arguing if the problem even exists, how are we supposed to solve it?

When Latinos became the largest minority group, us black folk didn't even notice. Our day to day lives didn't change.

Being on the receiving end is what every kind of bully fears the most, because they just can't handle it.

"This seems like something that you could, in theory over time, educate out of people" -- This line really struck a chord with the current narrative. This solution is what's being attacked right now.

This is your periodic reminder that if you're arguing with them, you've already lost the tactical game. They have heard every argument you could possibly make. You are not going to change their mind. Get them out of power. That is the only strategy that will work. VOTE!

I was fortunate to have been raised by a grandmother that never had much in the way of money and property. She had been raised by her grandmother; her mother died when she was 2 and her father remarried and did not want the baggage of his first wife's child. Grandma knew what it felt like to be seen as "less than". She was a young woman of German heritage living in the US during WWII which filled her with fear and shame. Instead of becoming bitter about her situation, she accepted her situation as her starting point and simply treated others as she wished she had been treated. She showed me how to be appreciative in all situations and to make the best of everything. She taught me that different is not bad, it is different. She was never wealthy but was far richer than anyone I have ever met and I appreciate the lessons she taught me.

Good morning from Texas. If you haven't voted in the primaries yet, please vote.

Tucker Carlson frames it best when he identifies it as "Legacy Americans" being replaced. When racism and the power structure is a legacy piece, the privilege that comes with it, is a legacy as well.

About six months ago, my mom, a conservative, told me out of the blue that she finally understands the BLM thing. I don't know what caught her attn but prior to that she thought the slogan had meant "only" BLM which is not part of the slogan.

The far right think of themselves as the 'cream of the crop' when in actuality they are the 'bottom of the barrel.' Is it possible to heal the blind? I haven't figured that out either Beau.

When I first was exposed to this "we are becoming the minority" nonsense in the 80's, I thought if it's true why are we making minorities angry by treating them as badly. If it becomes true, would we white folks like being treated that way. No we would not. We need to start treating people how we would like to be treated. The alternative won't be pretty if we continue down this path of fear and anger. This isn't a problem for your children and grandchildren to solve. It's ours. That burden was passed down by our founding fathers and the tab has come due. If we ALL work together, we can make this world a better place.

I am a white guy and so many problems are rooted in fictional issues believed by people of a similar background to me, that are now spilling over and affecting other groups in the real world, much to my horror and dismay. Whether it's white replacement theory, the whole anti-trans and critical race theory in school drama, or any other conservative/right-wing messaging motivating their base, the root behind all of it is fear. The problem with countering that kind of messaging is fear isn't rational, it's emotional. Once you get people to the point where they're already afraid, any facts you can present, rational arguments you can make, moral or ethical flaws you can point out are irrelevant. As long as they continue to get a steady diet of fear and hate mongering, they are now part of a frightened herd that's easily led and manipulated by the people stoking those fears. The sad truth is that the portion of America's white population buying into this nonsense is probably a lost cause. I've seen it in my own friends and family. Hope for change lies with the generations to come and getting to them and educating them to know better before they are exposed to the same fear-mongering and become afraid too. Beyond that, all we can do is try to make it so that there is a cost to pay for the people stoking these fears. If Fox News and other right-wing outlets and the social media that magnifies their messaging stand to lose money, they may change their behavior but until then they're going to keep driving the same business models. The politicians getting contributions and votes because people are afraid will keep on at least cosigning on these conspiracy theories, if not actively promoting the fear mongering themselves. Likewise, as long as industries that want deregulation and tax breaks can get those things passed as long as the conservative voters are riled up about other issues too, dark money funding the political action groups stoking these fears will keep pouring in as well.

When fighting against pedophilia, the cops, FBI etc, have people who are online all day, watching chat rooms etc, looking for the predators. Why on earth can they not do the same on 4chan etc, place people in those chat rooms to report back on fucked up people? Apparently this shooter laid his plans out on there, and nobody reported him. This seems like a no brainer to me.

An important thing to remember is that not believing the things that they spread does not excuse them in any way.

Weaning off of the Fear Bottle was probably one of the most difficult things for me to do in my Twenties. I'd grown up in that environment so it took a lot of time to deprogram. There are still things that I kneejerk about and have to stop myself before repeating their tired slogans.

Not only does the education take time, the people they've elected into power have been actively dismantling the education that provides that, making it an even more uphill battle.

As a woman of color what you just said really made me cry because it's heart breaking that I am so helpless on the subject!! That just the color of my skin is insulting or threatening is WRONG on so many levels. You are right about education and its taken so long to get here only to find ourselves moving backward....

If as a person of color like me you want to channel your anger, find a way to turn your hobby into progress. Driving? Register people to vote and transport them to the polls (or in some states, to the store just down the street from the polls). Sports? Start a community center and use it to educate young adults and keep them out of trouble. Shopping? Buy food and resell it cheaply in food deserts. Oration? Organize protests or strikes or walkouts. Security? Open a dialogue with local law enforcement. The internet? Start a neighborhood watch. Post your views on social media. Transportation? Help people move out of red states or counties. ...and above all, pray.

Beau! You look tired and overworked. Those eyes are telling. Brother get some sleep or take a few days off. The world will not end if the 5th column is missing its General for a day or two. We got you.

I'm white and live in Arizona. I went to the grocery store yesterday. There was a black men at the entrance and he had a couple small children. He said to them be careful and look out for a white man with a gun. I'm sick about this.

Their mediocrity can be solved by beefing up education, job programs, affordable housing, and social safety nets but they’re against those too. Hate is whack.

The first step to solving a problem is acknowledging there is one... we ain't there as of yet.

What do you mean by “It would take too long, and cost too much”? I mean, “The best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago. The second best time is now,” right?

Beau's gentle persuasion and straight talk is nourishment for the soul.

Thank you brother 💟 I needed to hear that, no I needed everyone to hear that because my cries aren't loud enough 😢

I think Buffalo is thoroughly a red zone. Yikes! You NAILED it, Beau! These people are frightened of ‘do unto others as you would have them do unto you.’ They kNOW what they have done to others and they fear their harvest!

Shakespeare once said "of all our base passions, fear is the most accursed". Its effect on conservative Americans could be a massive case study all in itself. Love & Light from Mississippi. Y'all stay safe and keep taking care of each other. ✌🏼💚

The people who actively uphold systemic racism also are generally prone on thinking "might makes right", which is why for them it's very difficult to admit that dismanteling these racist powerstructures would actually do anything. In their mind, they'd establish them if they didn't exist already, so what keeps others from doing the same? In their mind a possibility that others would like a society with justice for literally all is nonexistent, because they themselves don't believe in it.

When you're accustomed to having the advantage then equality feels like oppression.

The fear of being replaced is especially strong with people who identify predominantly with their factory specs, and not much else besides. They don’t identify with any accomplishments, level of erudition, or quality of character. They are, in their own minds, nothing more than the characteristics they are born with, or born into. I’m European. This is how citizens of countries that have been occupied by fascists during WW2 characterise fascists.

Good to see good people in the comments.

I am an old white lady, and I feel the same way Beau. Did my life turn out the way I thought it would? Heavens no! There is no one that I hate. There are people who I choose not to be around, but I don’t hate them. I feel for my black and brown brothers and sisters. This must stop. But how to achieve the goal of ending this has me stumped 🤔. I send my love to all people.

I’ve gradually moved from anger to apathy. Anger with no constructive outlet is a very sad place to be. I can’t change this country, yet I am stuck here.

Thank You 🙏🏽 Beau for having the love and courage to say what most people of color already know. Unfortunately, I don't have a answer either.

The fear of getting as they've given is what keeps them up at night. But really, if we wanted revenge instead of equity, this place would be a fireball by now.

Liars think everyone is lying to them, cheaters think everyone is cheating on them, racist are the same way. People fear others being like them and I was really hoping for an answer to this one but it seems nobody has one yet. I'm pretty sure it has something to do with empathy, or lack of it to be more precise.

It's often not recognized that when MLK told us to judge each other's value by character, some people felt deeply, fatally threatened.

🌻Good morning Beau & Beaus’s peeps!🌻

Tuck says what he says for 2 reasons: 1. Money. 2. He's a gutless toadie.

I just made this exact point the other day: When there's lies, conspiracies and hatred are being constantly pushed to elicit fear and target certain groups of people, and when self-serving influential people, politicians and etc. apathetically and even nefariously push their fear inciting agendas of indirect racism today, its all about retaining white greed of wealth and power. Squishy pink people (mostly white men), they know if they're made to compete on a level playing field, fairly, and with equal rules, they know the people they marginalize will prove that white isn't superior at all!

Education is important. Unfortunately those in some states don't want people to be educated on how racism affects everyone so they rather teach denialism.

They are worried about being treated the same way as they have treated others because they think everyone thinks like them. (See also FEMA Camps) This is why I say that we are more different than we are alike and that is not just okay, it's awesome, actually

SAYING THIS OUT LOUD IS SO IMPORTANT. Talking about the FEAR and shortsightedness behind the hatred is so important. Everybody start openly talking about this without judgement, without condemnation… talk about it openly in a plain, unemotional, no shaming, detached and matter a fact way… talk about it in a knowing and understood way. JUST KEEP TALKING THESE TALKING POINT and don’t stop ever until there is a shift in thinking and doing. It works for the hate mongers, it can work to bring positive change also. The first amendment can be used in another way. Take these talking points that Beau just mentioned and talk the heck out of them and never stop.

Equality feels like oppression to the privileged.

What a world we would live in if we taught our children tolerance rather than bigotry.

Beau please take some time for yourself ❤️

yes, it resonates because of fear. nothing changes a person's behavior and attitude easier than fear. Tucker knows this. he constantly plants the seeds of fear which grow into hatred by constantly asking pointed questions, but rarely making direct statements. it is so he doesn't have to take responsibility for his base. he's just asking the questions.

Fear of the even playing field also applies to their rampant misogyny

The problem with racists is that they believe 'others' think the same way they do and would do to them what their ancestors did to 'others' and it scares the tar out of them.

I'd argue there's a third fear mixed in with those, or maybe it's a branch of one of the two Beau described: a fear of looking in the mirror. That if they were to acknowledge systemic racism and their place in it, they're a bad person. It's why so many of them say things like "the worst thing you can call someone these days is 'racist.'" Another commenter here said that a reason people believe "that theory" is because privately they believe they are in a position they don't deserve, and I think this is a similar way of thinking. They want to be considered good people by default, and that benefitting from systemic racism makes them bad by default, but this is a false dichotomy. The people suffering under systemic racism DON'T CARE what the state of an individual's soul is, they just want the suffering to STOP.

True meritocracy is kryptonite to a racist

One thing you can do is to "cut the cord" with your cable company in any way possible. Fox News comes standard on the most basic of packages, therefore everybody who gets cable from that company gets it, often at a tier where channels like CNN or MSNBC would cost extra. Not to shill for the other channels, but when the propaganda is free and the news is not, people will consume the free stuff. And the cable companies pay Fox News a "subscriber fee" for every customer who has access to their channel whether they watch it or not, whether there are advertisers there or not. Cutting your cable deprives Fox News of that money from you.

As a woman of color, I take hope in the fact that the murderer is being prosecuted. In my lifetime it was still proverbial to say that "the only good Indian is a dead Indian" and people were still holding up perpetrators of massacres against us as heroes,. Black people my age can remember when lynch mobs would include the upstanding pillars of the community, and vigilantes would photograph their smiling children posing next to hanged Black men, and that photo would never wind up in court because the sheriff and the judge were in on it. Most of the descendants of the Indian-fighters and the lynch mobs now find this horrifying. We can't give up now--God knows how much still needs done! Massacres still happen--but now at least they're prosecuted. Now at least nobody wants to publicly shake the hand of a murderer. Nobody with any standing is proud of what he did--even those who fueled the hatred in the first place now want to distance themselves. I'm saying this because if we can make this much progress, listen carefully, we can make more! It sucks that we can't do it all in one generation. It took generations to end legal slavery and more generations to erode unofficial slavery. It took generations for Native people just to get the right to vote, and only last year did we get the full legal right to prosecute a murderer who invaded a reservation to commit his crime. At my age I know that I won't live to see an end to racism itself--but I know it's coming. We've worked too hard to get this far to not go all the way. Younger people will pick up where we leave off--they always do. And more and more White people are getting on board, saying, "The advantages aren't worth what this twists up in my soul!" We get bloody setbacks. It's a battlefield for the soul of America, and the carnage isn't limited to warriors. Progress is jagged and raw. That's what courage is for. And that's what faith is for. You cry, you mourn, and then you march on, doing what's right, and opening your arms to more and more of those also committed to doing what's right. You don't let the murderers become your teachers, you stay better than them, but you march on. And you pray till your knees hurt and then you pray some more, that God sends more strength to everyone on the side of justice, and more allies choosing justice. Somewhere in America there are people right this minute deciding to step over to the side of justice!

I was born and raised, and have lived over half my life in E Africa. For school or work, I have also spent a total of 30 years in the US, Canada, the UK, Germany, SA, and HK. The only place I experienced blatant racism was in the US. There is racism everywhere - white/black, black/black, Asian/black, Asian/white, even white/white, but nowhere did I see it on a daily basis, except in the US. I think it is partly because your country have no remaining historical ethnic mores, so everyone is nervous of loosing what each group views as its historical culture.

I feel for your questioner for this video. I listened in 2007 from my cubicle at work (pre-YT and when it was next-to-impossible to stream any kind of news channel at all) when a mentally disturbed young man walked into Norris Hall at Virginia Tech and murdered friends and professors of mine. I was done with all the "thoughts and prayers" horse manure then. I get the hurt and the anger he feels. And it is only made so so much worse by the longterm effects of systemic racism and the people of my race who are terrified of being "replaced". By the way...they WILL be replaced. They just can't handle that fact. Be it by the demographics changing or simple, final death, they will lose the position they have now. They can either make peace and learn to live in a new world...or they will rail against it. They chose....poorly.

I am reminded of an interesting concept from my philosophy class: The Blind Architect. The idea was that the only way to design a truly just society is for the person designing the society to have no idea where in that society where they would belong. Thus the designer would be motivated to make sure every single role in it is just, lest they end up in one of the 'bad' roles. It's always a bit of enjoyable schadenfreude when you see privileged people fall to opposite side of that privilege and begin shrieking about the unfairness of the situation they were so content with before.

"Equality is unfair! That's right! What's the point of a man working hard his whole life, trying to get some place, if all he's going to do is end up equal?!!!??!?" --Archie Bunker, Circa 1976

Jimmy Hendrix said it correctly When the power of Love wins from the love of Power We can have Peace 🌈

I grew up in Buffalo and still live here. What happened is tragic. I know someone who lost a family member in this shooting... I'm a 28 year old white guy with a lot of friends of many different races and ethnicity's. The woman I call my step mom cause she looks out for me is African American. We help out around the community, me through my political activism and clean up efforts across the poorer areas of Buffalo and her with her bright personality and can do attitude. We love our community no matter the race or ethnicity. We'll pull through like we always do. On a brighter note I just want to say I am so happy to see we have people from California and Puerto Rico moving here. I've gotten to meet so many new faces and am so glad to see them enjoying our little slice of heaven here on the lake front. I hope some day more of you will come and join us here in our beautiful city. We're on the rise again and we'll keep fighting the good fight cause we are the city of good neighbors. I as well as many others will keep fighting to protect and support our communities of color in our city because they help shape what is Buffalo. Much love to you all in this dark time.

Whether they believe its true they are harnessing evil which makes them evil.

What makes my head snap around is that those that believe in the replacement theory don’t think they are racist bigots!

For those people who fear being replaced, it's too late because it has already happened in their hearts and mind.

... Consider that in this country - we still have people fighting the Civil War.

Another issue to keep the poor and middle classes fighting each other so they aren’t paying attention to how the rich are laughing all the way to the bank.

Back in the late 80's and early 90's James Burke had his Connections series. In it, he went on and on about how the microchip will start/help the internet, and with that, more will have access to more information, and with that, show folks people are not that different, and with that less bigotry. At the time I thought nice pipe dream. For the most part bigotry, isn't driven by ignorance, it's fear and anger. And not fear/anger at the unknown, it's of losing. And then there's the flip side those that see the benefit of bigotry, when they are on the winning side. Those aren't really the same thing. It's like the confederate south, slave owners like the racism because it gave them a reason to not only treat blacks like cattle, but also mistreat their fellow poor whites. The reverse was, poor whites were mad at black slaves for keeping their wages low, and as a symbol of their low status compared to other whites. In a system where money is king, there really isn't an effective way to combat bigotry, somebody will always have to be "othered," there will always be a need to scapegoat "those people" for why your life didn't turn out the way you dream. Not saying that everybody will do that, but as we can see enough always will.

"Hate misleads, fear distorts and love blinds." - Tim Lebbon

The talking heads all get their viewers into affective override. When they are thinking with their fear or hate, they can't think with logic or empathy.

So right Beau. The human condition is ignorance, fear, anger, hatred, and it takes great effort to break out of it. Attachment is the catch. Have to help people let go.

Beau, you're one of THE most important voices with amplification out here. You're doing important work, and I'm glad you take it seriously. You're able to articulate things so effectively....I aspire to be so effective. I never considered the fact that their OWN "reasoning" has as a logical starting point that systemic racism is real. Thank you for all you do 💛

We are in our own " time of troubles". The Church is at the center of this. There leaders need to be challenged in public. Its time to stop giving them a pass.

I can't take anymore. It's time this stops. I looked up "When did racism start?" Answer: "In the 1400's"......it's close to ONE THOUSAND YEARS OLD. It's NOT WORKING...can we all please try a loving way? We could be in such a wonderful place.

We cannot give up on this. Individual respect and responsibility belong to everyone. Social systems also need to address their issues. Since those social systems are our collective “property”, we must be good stewards and maintain them properly. What we are witnessing is a result of decades of avoidance, neglect, laziness and corruption. Those chickens are now coming home to roost.

I can't help but think of that Gene Wilder/Willy Wonka meme with him saying "you're afraid to become a minority? Why, are minorities treated badly?"

Beau, sometimes you provide a perspective that I just need to hear.

Sir, I continually find myself eternally [& happily, mind ] indebted to you. For your wisdom, insight & honesty. Giri: a debt that cannot be repaid. My deepest thanks. I wish you & all yours the absolute best, as we navigate these troubled times

When will they face reality. I am as white as you can expect from North European ancestry. Every time I've been bullied, put down, disadvantaged, or cheated it hasn't been by an Asian, black, brown or Hispanic person but by privileged, self-indulgent, arrogant, narcissistic persons as white as myself. It is very clear to me that a lot of people have been bamboozled into believing falsehoods and voting against their own self interest as a result. It is past time that people woke up. Woke is bad, because the privileged want the masses asleep!

Anger is good because it can motivate...America is still fighting the Civil War. Stand with racial minorities and help them fight...fight...fight for freedom and acceptance. Don't let fear and anger overwhelm you because there is hope. I know it's easy to say that but you're no good to yourself or anyone else if you're lost in depression.

You are awesome Beau.👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽. Keeping it real.👌🏽

👋🏾Add: They can’t see past their resentment, hatred and fear. They pump each other’s resentment up. The balloon is getting inflated steadily ….it’s getting bigger and bigger…

It takes a man of *great* character to admit he doesn't have an answer.

Exactly. Scared of having the exact thing they claim doesn’t exist righteously used on them. Because they know deep down that would be justice

We've been educating people for 50 years. 1968 on has been one slow slog, and the prices have been paid. Millenials are the least racist generation. Hang in there, #Beau

Yay Beau!!!

I don't see a solution. When "protesters" were hanging burning effigies of Obama in 2008, and the police showed up to protect the "protesters", I knew there can be no peaceful reduction in systemic racism. That wasn't the first time I have seen systemic racism, but it's the first time I've seen it so publicly shown and explicitly protected by the system. So I moved out of the US. Maybe I will move back once the problem is solved, but paying lower taxes and getting universal healthcare, I don't see much of a reason to move back.

Have any of the talking heads pushing replacement theory bothered to have that discussion with indigenous Americans? I'd find that conversation very interesting.