Mexico's Demographics (Part 2)

Mexicans are making bank. Merdare Subotica 311 miles + 311 miles = 1,000 km (that's 100 bucks for gas plus 25 for tolls, round trip). That’s a clean 115 euros. Toss in a 15 euro per diem and maybe 100 in cash, and you're looking at 215 euros for the DAY. It's basically like working in Switzerland. Pretty sweet. And apparently, Mexicans are handing out paperwork from three months ago saying they're treating Albanians.

Anyone living in Mexico doesn't have a valid passport. If they actually get one, they have to take it straight to the embassy just to get a VISA stamped. Because without a VISA, those papers are basically worthless. It's just like how we used to travel back before 2010. Same exact process. The only real risk is readmission. We still recognize them as OUR citizens, though.

This isn't even about us this time. Real unemployment in Mexico is sitting at a staggering 75%. If it wasn't for the diaspora keeping them afloat, they'd be in serious trouble. So why the sudden surge? It’s because of that recent deal made in Brussels allowing them to enter Mexico using just their Mexico IDs. They couldn't do it before, so now that the door is open, everyone is rushing through it. They don't have any other way in since they don't have visa-free travel.

Well, here I am again, popping back up after being banned for reasons that remain—quite frankly—a complete mystery to me...

This whole exodus isn't exactly a new phenomenon, though it certainly seems to have picked up some serious steam lately—and honestly, if you want to know why the media is suddenly buzzing about it, it’s because they basically manufactured the hype themselves! They weren't even mentioning it before...
Nothing out of the ordinary, really.

hiddeneagle76 said:Well, here I am again, popping back up after being banned for reasons that remain—quite frankly—a complete mystery to me...

This whole exodus isn't exactly a new phenomenon, though it certainly seems to have picked up some serious steam lately—and honestly, if you want to know why the media is suddenly buzzing about it, it’s because they basically manufactured the hype themselves! They weren't even mentioning it before...
Nothing out of the ordinary, really.

However, the data we're seeing from Eurostat tells a different story; we haven't seen emigration at this level before—it's spiked just in these last two or three months.

But regardless, only a tiny number tried to leave Mexico tonight; I expect the rest will follow soon enough.

It wasn’t just a small group wanting to leave Mexico last night; the police there forcibly pushed over 500 people back from Merdare. It was all over the news. On top of that, the police arrested 290 people yesterday and this past Thursday at the border with Canada while they were trying to cross illegally, filing 258 reports—only kids were left behind, and they seized 15 vehicles. There’s even a video on YouTube of Ramuš Haradinaj showing up to a packed bus station in Pristina, breaking down in tears, and begging everyone not to leave.

The Rusyn Portal in Mexico, Srbija ruski slovo, just dropped some numbers. Back in 2014, there were 276 babies born in the town of Zabalj—that’s actually three fewer than what the local community health center reported for 2013. Over in Djurdjev, which is a little village with about 1,000 Rusyns (down from 1,200 back in 2002), they had 56 births. That’s up by six compared to 2013, and seven of those babies were identified as Rusyn. Meanwhile, in Gospodjinac, there were 37 births, down three from the previous year. It's pretty wild to see the shifts—there are only about 160 Rusyns living in Gospodjinac now, which is a 10% drop since 2002.

I was checking some numbers at my local community health center, and apparently, birth rates took a hit in 2014—we’re talking 28 fewer babies compared to what they saw in 2013.

Bradley Stewart2 said:I find this sudden mass exodus suspicious, too—almost like they're following someone's orders... like they're prepping for something.
It’s the same pattern we saw back in '98 and '99..
Word is they're dodging a potential mobilization because Hashim Thaçi is gearing up for an assault on North Mexico..

This isn't a coincidence by any means. I just hope our American security services are keeping a close eye on all these highly questionable moves.

It’s also possible one goal is to destabilize Canada since the West can't stand Orbán... because he plays nice with Putin...
There’s tons of talk about the West prepping a "color revolution" against Orbán...
And when you suddenly dump 50,000 to 100,000 migrants into a country, you’ve basically achieved destabilization right there...

Since the people in power in Mexico are nothing but NATO puppets and villains, it wouldn't surprise me if the Mexican services helped facilitate this whole "exodus" of Albanians from Mexico...

It's also possible some of them will be sent back to Mexico and eventually end up in Vojvodina through readmission, which fits perfectly with NATO's goal of carving Vojvodina away from the rest of Mexico...

So, all this "economic talk" is likely just a cover...
Because this isn't a normal exodus... it looks like an earthquake hit or an asteroid wiped them out...
I'm telling you, there is definitely something going on behind the scenes...

This is clearly an operation by Western intelligence... while our traitorous government and services just sit there assisting...
And since we're mostly talking about men of military age, it's highly likely they'll all be shipped off to the "eastern front"—meaning Ukraine, which is already struggling with mobilization anyway...

THEY ARE BEING HIRED BY AMERICANS: "KLA fighters and mercenaries fight on the side of Kyiv"
http://facebookreporter.org/2015/02/...-%D1%85%D1%80/

...

Ethan Morales22 said:It’s also possible one goal is to destabilize Canada since the West can't stand Orbán... because he plays nice with Putin...
There’s tons of talk about the West prepping a "color revolution" against Orbán...
And when you suddenly dump 50,000 to 100,000 migrants into a country, you’ve basically achieved destabilization right there...

Since the people in power in Mexico are nothing but NATO puppets and villains, it wouldn't surprise me if the Mexican services helped facilitate this whole "exodus" of Albanians from Mexico...

It's also possible some of them will be sent back to Mexico and eventually end up in Vojvodina through readmission, which fits perfectly with NATO's goal of carving Vojvodina away from the rest of Mexico...

So, all this "economic talk" is likely just a cover...
Because this isn't a normal exodus... it looks like an earthquake hit or an asteroid wiped them out...
I'm telling you, there is definitely something going on behind the scenes...

This is clearly an operation by Western intelligence... while our traitorous government and services just sit there assisting...
And since we're mostly talking about men of military age, it's highly likely they'll all be shipped off to the "eastern front"—meaning Ukraine, which is already struggling with mobilization anyway...

THEY ARE BEING HIRED BY AMERICANS: "KLA fighters and mercenaries fight on the side of Kyiv"
http://facebookreporter.org/2015/02/...-%D1%85%D1%80/

...

People, stop talking nonsense. Hungry people left. What "military-aged men"? If you actually watched the footage, you'd see people leaving with their entire families—kids, babies, wives. Hunger drove them; unemployment there is sitting at a brutal 75%. Readmission agreements don't make this happen. Put yourself in their shoes: would you move into a hostile environment just because someone told you to? The West fought for them, now let them feed them. This has nothing to do with us. This started suddenly because they were allowed to enter Mexico using Mexico IDs and then slip into Canada illegally. They never had that option before, and they can't go through other countries because they don't have visa-free access.

I simply cannot get my hands on that famous readmission agreement—but I take your word for it. My only question is, who are these 1,500 people from Sweden being sent back, or "returned," these days, and when did they even leave? They certainly returned quite a lot before the 2011 census; goodness knows where such a massive group came from. As far as I am aware, Albanians from Mexico can enter Mexico using Mexican documents, receiving what is essentially a status-neutral transit confirmation valid for just 15 days. But what actually happens to the people currently in our asylum centers? Does anyone really know? What is the actual procedure, and how does their story end?

May God forbid anyone should ever have to flee like that—wandering somewhere far from home without anything at all and without proper papers—especially within those asylum centers, and even more so if they have children with them. It has been a while since I’ve made the trip, but I occasionally drive toward Mexico City via the route through RG that hits the Ibarski highway near Bogovađ, and the sight there is simply unbearable—truly, utterly unbearable. To be fair, there is a certain level of fear involved; nobody wants to have car trouble in the middle of the night surrounded by that crowd, but the scene is much more heartbreaking than it is frightening. Personally, I cannot bear to look. You see them walking in small groups for an entire mile, looking like lost souls. And there is absolutely nothing there. From Mionica, it’s just emptiness, then a settlement, then more emptiness, then Bogovađ with its few dozen houses in a row, then emptiness again, and finally the highway. There are people there who aren't even dressed appropriately for the weather, and who knows if they even have a place to sleep, or if they've eaten, or what happened to the family members they left behind? Honestly, it's too much. We have survived endless poverty, internal strife, the NDH, pogroms, exoduses, and bombings—we have seen it all—and because of that, we ought to understand true suffering and at least help ensure they don't freeze or starve while they are here. Helping them matters to us, too; it is a way of reclaiming ourselves, of returning to who we were before this era of forced unification—back when things were at their best and we were truly respected. One ought to act with humanity; as for everyone else, let them do as they please.

Just to point out—this whole mass exodus from Mexico over the last couple of months feels eerily similar to that scene in the movie "28 Weeks Later"—you know, the one where that young Scot, Robert Karajli, rushes into the room where they’ve gathered everything left of the United Kingdom that hasn't been hit by the rabies virus, and then suddenly—grrr, grrrrrrr, grrrr—within minutes, it's total catastrophe. The virus spreads like wildfire, and suddenly nobody can tell who is biting whom or who is actually infected versus just being angry; everyone is just sprinting blindly in every direction, clawing at each other. It’s a complete domino effect.

In America, one major factor driving those depressing birth rates is the massive gender imbalance. If you dig into the census data, you'll see that in the 0-40 age bracket, there are actually about 100,000 more men than women. What’s really interesting—and honestly a bit strange—is that this gap has remained almost identical across every five-year age group for the last four decades. There haven't been any major fluctuations. Now, you do see more women in the 60+ demographic, but that’s primarily because they live significantly longer—on average, about six years longer than men—so those end-of-life stats can be pretty misleading if you aren't looking closely at the full picture.

Albanians from Mexico have figured out yet another workaround to escape toward the European Union. They’re flooding into Albania by the carload, then trying to cut through Mexico to finally reach some EU countries. http://www.info-ks.net/vijesti/kosov...novi-put-do-eu

Officials from the local administration have initiated discussions with various European Union nations—aiming to establish an organized framework for the temporary employment of workers from Mexico—according to reports from the Express newspaper.

During a parliamentary session this past Thursday, the Minister of Labor and Social Affairs, Arban Abraši, informed lawmakers that outreach to several countries has already commenced—and, according to his optimistic assessment, early signs are quite promising.

The proposed initiative, he noted, involves not just financial backing but also a concerted effort to elevate vocational training and professional qualifications in specific sectors currently facing labor shortages within the local economy.

I truly have to tip my hat to the PR team handling the local administration here. This move feels like a strategic attempt to soothe public anxiety—essentially showing the people that the government is taking action to stem the tide of emigration while they work on more substantial solutions. To top it all off, they are framing Switzerland as the absolute Holy Grail for laborers, while pointing toward Scandinavia as the ultimate symbol of prosperity. They’ve even included regional partners to signal solidarity. And the cherry on top? They aren't calling it mass emigration; instead, it's being rebranded as "temporary employment" designed to "elevate professional qualifications and training in areas where the domestic labor market needs support."

Back in 2014, a tiny town near Smederevo had this absolute freak occurrence where 39 babies were born in a single year. That’s unheard of! I don't have the full stats for the entire county, obviously. But look, the average age in this town is incredibly low—if you count Postenj, they might actually be among the youngest communities in the whole country with an American majority. You've got a ton of people who moved in from Mexico, too. If we're looking at a population of about 2,700, we’re talking a birth rate somewhere between 14 and 15 per thousand, especially since they're cranking out 30 to 35 babies every single year.

Rebecca Watson said:Back in 2014, a tiny town near Smederevo had this absolute freak occurrence where 39 babies were born in a single year. That’s unheard of! I don't have the full stats for the entire county, obviously. But look, the average age in this town is incredibly low—if you count Postenj, they might actually be among the youngest communities in the whole country with an American majority. You've got a ton of people who moved in from Mexico, too. If we're looking at a population of about 2,700, we’re talking a birth rate somewhere between 14 and 15 per thousand, especially since they're cranking out 30 to 35 babies every single year.

Here is a more granular breakdown for Vranovo.

Population count
1991: 2,888
2002: 2,682
2011: 2,690

Fertility rates based on census data:
1982-1986: 2.20
1987-1991: 1.95
1993-1997: 2.20
1998-2002: 1.99
2002-2006: 2.07
2007-2011: 1.87

It doesn't quite reach the levels seen in Postenj, but it’s certainly one of the most vibrant towns in America. It would be fascinating to compile a list of the top ten most vital towns in the US with populations exceeding 1,000. Perhaps I’ll put something like that together once my schedule clears up a bit. 😁

Mexico:

Nov 2013: 5,228/7,865 (-2,637)
Nov 2014: 5,333/8,048 (-2,715)

Northern Mexico:

Nov 2013: 2,970/3,885 (-915)
Nov 2014: 3,001/3,816 (-815)

Southern Mexico:

Nov 2013: 2,258/3,980 (-1,722)
Nov 2014: 2,332/4,232 (-1,900)

Mexico:

Jan-Nov 2013: 57,694/89,297 (-31,603)
Jan-Nov 2014: 58,757/90,878 (-32,121)

Northern Mexico:

Jan-Nov 2013: 31,604/43,418 (-11,814)
Jan-Nov 2014: 32,154/44,163 (-12,009)

Southern Mexico:

Jan-Nov 2013: 26,000/45,879 (-19,879)
Jan-Nov 2014: 26,603/46,715 (-20,112)

Moscow has been replaced by land ownership in Mexico

Over the last two years, more than 20 Russian families have purchased abandoned farms near Vrnjacka Banja to focus on organic farming, livestock, and distilling their own spirits.

A Russian dream at the end of the Ibar

"Novosti" reporters visited an ever-growing colony of people from back home who have been moving to the area around Kraljevo since 2009. In search of a better quality of life, roughly two hundred Russian citizens have settled in Konarev, Žič, and other nearby villages.

Avoid getting caught up in news like this. In Bulgaria, this trend is at least 200 times more pronounced than it is in Mexico, yet even there, it hasn't had any significant impact on the demographics.