Alright, I'll bite on that.
> The United States started a war in Iraq which was essentially just whole sale slaughter for oil.
In fact it wasn't. There's zero evidence the US went into Iraq for oil. That premise has never once been supported in any strong manner what-so-ever, despite being repeated ad nauseam. The US lost a trillion dollars in Iraq, and suffered thousands of dead and wounded soldiers trying to keep the Iraqis from killing each other in a civil war after the initial invasion. The US didn't take Iraq's oil, it's currently funding their government with near record oil output. The US didn't get all the prime oil contracts afterward, it went to a disparate group of international oil companies including from China. The US didn't get all of Iraq's oil output for its domestic economy, China and India are the top oil export destinations for Iraqi oil. Iraq is a large strategic competitor of the US shale boom, and despite that Iraq is pumping at record levels (instead of the US sabotaging them for example, in the conspiracy theory approach).
The US also didn't go into Syria or Libya for oil. There is one credible premise as to why the US went into Iraq. It was publicly stated on record by four star general Wesley Clark, as told to him by Pentagon brass: the US had a plan in place prior to 9/11, to topple Saddam Hussein's regime, then to try to topple Libya and Syria, to strip Russian influence out of the Middle East prior to the full rise of China (at which point the US would have to pivot its attention increasingly to Asia; this is now happening).
> The US spies on it's own people through the NSA.
The evidence of overt NSA spying on all Americans is a small trickle compared to the universal spying and tracking done by the Chinese Government openly.
> The US is the number 1 energy waster and number 1 green house gas producer
China produces approximately twice the CO2 emissions of the US and their figures are increasing, whereas the US figures are declining. China is aggressively building out more coal plants, while the US is decreasing its use of coal considerably. That's all despite China not having a much larger manufacturing sector and the US having an economy nearly 50% larger.
> China dictatorship allows for an entire high speed rail network to be built across the country in less than a decade
The Chinese dictatorship isn't what allows for that. Japan, France, and other nations have built top notch high-speed networks entirely without a dictatorship.
> China dictatorship allows the government to set aggressive targets for green house gas emissions without big business getting in the way.
China is aggressively increasing its greenhouse gas emissions, and is already the world leader in greenhouse gas emissions. Setting fake targets is meaningless. They're doing everything except for attempting to reduce their emissions.
> But they aren't much different in the US in terms of evil and atrocities.
False. There are almost no human rights in China. That includes the lack of: freedom of press, freedom of religion, freedom of speech & expression, freedom of basically any form of anti-government demonstration. There are also very few actual property rights in China.
> In the coming years based on current trends china will become the economic super power of the world surpassing the US and Europe in almost every area.
Entirely unsupported claim. According to 1993 trends, Japan was going to become the largest economy in the world inevitably. They were going to outmatch everybody else in all regards because they were supposedly superior as a culture and ethnically (that was the nationalist propaganda at the time). China filled in the vast slack in their formerly hyper impoverished and unproductive economy, based on their population size (and supply of cheap labor). Then the easy growth ran out in ~2009-2011, so they turned to accumulating tens of trillions of dollars of debt in record time. Then that approach failed, now their economy is persistently weakening while the central government tries to keep it from tipping over (asset bubble juggling, permanent vast stimulus, etc).
> Caucasians have always been the dominant race when associating modern technological society and race. They built the western world. The coming rise of china will put Asians on the top of the list. It's not racism
Empty statement, purely subjective opinion. China's rise isn't coming, it's already over (thus the flood of extreme debt to keep things propped up, which is always a late stage of development desperation move). There's no reason to think that China's past rise, will somehow magically elevate a given race to the top of anything.
> Worst case scenario the US might declare war on china with a cover story
You really went off the rails there.
> China will be the economic powerhouse of the world
There's nothing to support that claim. As it stands, China looks set to stagnate for decades under the weight of a middle income trap, demographic implosion of contracting workers and population, a productivity collapse which has already happened, and a mountain of debt of historic proportions that will sap their growth and investment potential perpetually as it did with Japan while their demographics fall out from under them simultaneously and welfare costs skyrocket for the aging population.
To cap that all off, China under Xi has recently moved away from the very successful opening and liberalization program championed by Deng. There's no evidence yet that Xi's dictatorship approach - still in the very early years - will do anything long-term other than regress China backwards, both socially and economically. That is the historically typical outcome of a shift to a repressive dictatorship model. China's boom was caused by and riding on the Deng liberalizations, which have now mostly been revoked. An entirely new system has been put into place, the results of that change are yet unknown. I know where I'd place my bets based on every other result in modern history.