Spike2 wrote:
George E. Cawthon wrote:

grabbitt wrote:

"George E. Cawthon" wrote in message
...

Apparently you confuse the names of countries and the names of
continents. I suppose that you think a South African means anyone
living south of the Sahara Desert. Ok, now I quit rolling with the
pigs.




no I would call that person an African. get it yet? if you are born
in Africa you are an African. That's not too hard for you to
understand is it? Russia= Russian.
Europe=European, America=American.
Apparently you went to a govt school.


No, I went to geography class. South Africa is a country.

Lets see. Russian refers to a citizen or resident of a country.
European refers to a resident of a continent, could be any of several
different countries. American refers to a resident of a continent,
but which one?.


That's obvious, N or S; see that wasn't so hard, was it?


By the way, what the hell is Gov't school? Most schools in the U.S.A.
are public schools, is that what you mean by gov't school?


obviously


Another BTW, your first statement is in obvious error. Lots of people
born in Africa were and remain, English, French, and German, all of
which could be considered European. And of course, lots of people
born in Africa of native parents or citizens of countries in Africa
have moved to other continents and become citizens of other countries
and would not be considered African. I'm not sure how you construct a
more untrue statement.


that's so convoluted I am as confused as you are now. A person born in
Africa is a European? Govt School for sure.

I'll repeat since you need reinforcement. Not
rolling in the mud with you!