That's Tucker's babbling, not mine. As to your statements, I picked this one out of your OP.
Kinda speaks to the whole "dismissal" point of Santorum's ill timed comments.
"I once wrote that American Indians, living in a very low technological state (ex. didn't have the wheel, or solid wall buildings) could be grateful that Europeans came here. How many of them living today would trade modern conveniences like cars, indoor plumbing and climate control, TV, computers, etc, to go back to the existences of their 19th century ancestors?"
Yes, I'm sure the native Americans back then were soothsayers who could see into the future of today and all these conveniences we enjoy. However, all they saw then was the smallpox and other diseases that were visited upon them, the overhunting of their game by the new arrivals, the slow introduction of guns and liquor, the forcible taking of their land, and finally, the forced ejection and marches to resettlement and then outright slaughter. Geez, I wonder why their cultures and way of life disappeared?
I'm sure they were grateful for all that.
I can see the left has got you programmed to the full extent of their syllabus on American Indian history. Now for the deprogramming >>>
The overwhelming majority of contacts between White Europeans and American Indians were peaceful. The great majority of 19th century American Indians lived their entire lives many miles away from White settlements, and never laid eyes on a white person.
The genocide that you speak of is true, but it was relatively small in number, and is exaggerated, due to the dime store novel industry, which made a fortune selling books to Easteners about the wild west. It was only the warring and violence books that sold the most copies. The ones about peace, trading, intermarriage, etc, didn't sell well. Consequently, people thought that the violence was all there was, due to the prevelance of it in the books they read, without reading anything else.
As for genocide against American Indian tribes, they suffered that far more from other rival tribes, for hundreds of years, before a single European ship arrived in the "New World"
Secondly, the arrival of Europeans is one of the best things that ever happened to native Americans of the 20th and 21st centuries. How many of them currently choose to live in teepees, hunt game to survive, ride horses for transportation, and wear clothing they made themselves from animal skins ?
And how many of them living today, have never watched a TV show, listened to a radio, listened to a music recording, never heard of a guitar, never touched a computer ?
Without European arrival and contact, they'd probably still be living their prehistoric technology level, as they did for thousands of years, up until the 20th century.