==You misunderstood what I was saying to that "seb" dude.

You wrote me that thing on my talk page, even after I already tried to clear you up, still thinking that I was using those terms against him/her while thinking I was going to convince him/her of my changes to the wording. Your assumption is a wrong one. I wasn't thinking I could convice that dude of my wording. I was just responding to his rude fire (stupid crap like, "haha, it gets better every time") with my own fire. Maybe I'd like other editors to agree with me, okay... but they're not the ones I was reported to you admins by, so they're not the ones that I'm yelling at like this idiot. He already made an ass of himself.

As for what you said about "the way English is spoken," you said that as if saying "American" is the official way English is spoken (even though you did later say it was informalyeah, I know that). Well, it's not "how English is spoken," as you called it, so don't use that errant terminology. It's just a stupid error that the vast majority have mistakenly adopted for whatever unexplained reason.

Canadians are Americans.
Mexicans are Americans.
Brazilians are Americans.
Chileans are Americans.
People from the U.S. of America are obviously Americans.

And you talk as if you think I'm going to keep trying to edit those places again the way I recently did. No, that's a wrong assumption, too. However, can I, instead, replace "American" with something like "U.S. citizen" or "person from the United States of America" or "person from the U.S.A."? Maybe that would sound less of what some of those other editors were errantly claiming was "awkward" (for whatever unexplained reason), but still be correct and generally acceptable, wouldn't it?
(You know whom you're talking to...)