lulzy - your facts are anti-white propaganda given to you by the state education system, bruh. Time to grow up. "Perhaps the most striking evidence that the New World Indians did not themselves establish complex societies is the testimony of the Indians themselves. Wherever the Spaniards advanced, from Mexico and Central America to Peru, they were received with open arms and hailed as members of a legendary fair-complexioned race that had ruled and civilized their ancestors. The impressive ruins of lost civilizations were invariably explained by the local peoples as vestiges of rule by benevolent, bearded whites. The memory of this past race formed the basis of local history and religion. The arrival and activities of white teachers were described in pre-Columbian hieroglyphics and paper writings, and depicted on stone monuments and ceramic art. (Unfortunately, the extensive collections of books and paper records were destroyed by order of the Spanish priests, who considered everything not written in Latin script as satanic.) The beards of the Spaniards made an especially strong impression on the Indians, who were incapable of growing facial hair. Mayan priests sometimes even wore false beards in imitation of the divine founders of their religion. The chronicler of Pizarro’s conquest of Peru recorded that some members of the Inca ruling classes were “whiter than Spaniards,” and that some “Indians” were both white-skinned and blond. According to the Incas, these were descendants of their gods, the Viracochas. When the Spaniards first landed on the Peruvian coast, relay messengers quickly spread the world that the Viracochas, or “sea foam” people, had returned. The Incas had no beards, but they had a word for beard, and for the white foreigner (Viracocha), which even today is sometimes applied to Europeans. At the great Inca temple at Cacha, the Spaniards found a huge stone statue of the divine priest-king Con-Tici Viracocha, represented as a long-robed man of regal bearing with a long beard. The Spaniards thought it represented St. Bartholomew. Later, realizing their mistake, they destroyed the statue and the temple that housed it."

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That is one source, but of course it’s the truth 😉 Don’t you think that these building were built by a pretty advanced society? Still waiting for my selfie pic of that testosterone, beardy Bear 🐻💜