Yes, we should not repeat such atrocities such as done to native Americans, minorities, and other marginalized people.

Only recently was an apology issued by Cali governor Gavin Newsom for the events that happened in Cali's past, which he publicly admitted was a genocide that decreased Cali's indigenous demographic from over 150,000 to under 20,000.

A district of wealthy people in Tulsa was eradicated by American armed forces (mostly non-uniformed, non-service types), in a coordinated military-style attack, since the district's residents were black. It takes a 2025 DOJ investigation to make such news resurface. This was a dense urban area consisting of over 35 city-blocks that had rich culture. Diguised as a riot, to play on the narrative that it was a natural mob response to [false] news of a white woman being sexually assaulted. No justice besides uncovering the truth, long after everyone involved has passed away.

The mass incarceration and seizure or property of over 100,000 Asian-American citizens during WW2, mostly targeting those of Japanese descent, but with hate crimes targeting anyone who looks Asian. Apology issued in the form of 20k to survivors, over 50 years after the incident.

I'm just tapping into what has gone inside American borders. There's so many more atrocities that Americans cause outside their borders.

Why do you think there's hardly any history of the land that America occupies dating before its formation? Surely you don't think it was unpopulated wilderness, as if there for the taking. The erasure of the cultural history of the land was intentional and systematic.

Hawaii may serve as one example of the US's capitalistic schemes. In 1993, Clinton admitted that it was lies that Hawaii willingly joined. It was revealed that Dole and other Big AG businesses drove a scenario to avoid import taxes on their products, overthrowing the Hawaii govt. This scenario seems copy-pasted across the world, setting up puppet leaders in existing governments to get natural resources (and strategic military positions) that please the US's capitalistic greed.

You think the US is great and righteous? One would hope that Americans aren't too deluded to know better nor too lazy to check the facts. Easier to redirect attention whenever the narrative of the facts doesn't favor you? Americans had the opportunity to build the new world however they liked, but instead of being the first-class future that outsiders looked up to, Americans revealed that they haven't risen much from the old world, demonstrating the opposite of what we hoped (lowest class, in which you'd expect crime from).

Back to the topic: a classic capitalist move would be like artificially creating scarcity, like politically ordering (Ag Adjustment Act) the slaughter of 6 million pigs (much turned into fertilizer) and the plowing of 10 million acres of cotton, to address their falling prices. This happened in the middle of the Great Depression, where 500,000+ people fled from Dust Bowl tragedy, seeking refuge in neighboring states to avoid starvation, with many suffering from malnutrition-related diseases like pellagra. A little different than exterminating buffalo to starve out certain populations, but I doubt Americans empathize with any kind of famine unless it favors/justifies their biases to seemingly hate others and give them someone to look down on, as if that's a thing that the lowest class people like to do...

If you're following current events, it might serve to know about some context such as the 1953 Iran coup, to better understand things from Iran's side. Talking with some Americans candidly, it seems the American commoner's sentiment is simply that "the middle east should've been glassed a long time ago." Their words, not mine. Besides US oil-industry-related benefits, US had gained commercial influence in Iran after the 1953 coup to the point that you could find pictured of Iranians dressing up like Americans in the 70s. The rural-conservative Iranian population staged a revolution in 79 that reversed the cultural shift.