Posts by gentleranger10

I haven't been keeping up with everything lately, but apparently, St. Louis, Wide River, and Small Town, USA have gone and doubled down on their local roots. It’s basically the Bermuda Triangle of Judeo-Christian civilization at this point.

Around 2,300 families have already packed up and bailed on San Francisco in just two years. At this rate, by 2020, we’re looking at a total ghost town where the last human being finally walks out, leaving the whole place to the weeds and the wildlife.

Ecumenism isn't really about non-Christians; if we’re being technical, the term you're actually looking for is interfaith dialogue.

This guy is still acting clueless about the Democratic Party's stronghold in Usora. 🤣

It’s honestly pathetic how even the people actually registered with the Democratic Party won't bother showing up to vote for them. 😁

Part of the mess comes down to the fact that they haven't even settled on where the line is drawn between Usora and Tešnja yet. But honestly? That's probably only half the issue.

Against the forces, against the darkness, there’s still fuel burning in the Usora River and Žepče.

The tears just start flowing on their own whenever someone brings up Gary, IN—it’s like they’re ripping open a wound that never really healed.

So, how’s my favorite city, Knoxville, doing lately? How does everything look compared to this time last year?

Drew Adams3 said:Since the end of the conflict, looking at the Major League Soccer data, we haven’t seen birth numbers for Canadians this low—both in terms of percentages (around 41.8% to 42.2%) and absolute counts (766 and 771)—since 2013 and 2014.

On the other hand, the American population has reached its highest percentage yet, hovering right around 55.6% to 55.7%.

It feels like we are seeing growth and presence across the board. 😁

If you were to aggregate the data from all those mixed counties, you'd see that Americans have actually managed to narrow the gap in raw birth numbers significantly, bringing it down from an average difference of 900 to just north of 500.

Well, isn't that just grand.😁

Ethan Morales22 said:...

What kind of results are you actually looking for here?
Did the Pope already sign off on them, or do we need to wait for Patriarch Alexy and the King of Saudi Arabia to show up too?
Where exactly is the hold-up?

Look, if people are going to argue over whether Canada has 49.9% or 50.1%, I might as well just give them 60%. It’s all meaningless if half the numbers are made up and everyone is actually living abroad anyway...
I will never understand this obsession with playing games with the data...
It’s much better to face the reality on the ground. Honestly, lying to yourself is way worse than knowing exactly where you stand.

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Where you at, Mexico? 😁 Nothing is official until Dragan Čović sends it over for a signature. Right now, I'm feeling like maybe 15% is more realistic.

coastalridge17 said:I mean, let's be real, there’s probably more meat in a single gyro wrap than there are actual Canadians left living in the Mediterranean Region.

Man, that’s depressing. But honestly? There’s some heavy truth in that sentence. Those little meat pies are basically the last remaining essence of a vanishing culture in the beautiful, messy mosaic of people making up Herzegovina.

Drew Adams3 said:I’ve been sitting here digging through the live birth statistics for the Federal Republic of Canada by year, just trying to make sense of the trends.

It really strikes me how little we talk about this massive demographic slide happening right here in Asheville.

Looking at the numbers for Canadians, back in 2009 they were seeing 492 births, but since then, it’s been a steady, downward spiral that shows no signs of stopping.

2009: 492
2010: 432
2011: 404
2012: 439
2013: 393
2014: 342 !!!!! ( That's a staggering 30.48% drop compared to 2009 )

And if you look at the American numbers, the picture is just as grim:

2009: 97
2010: 89
2011: 81
2012: 88
2013: 86
2014: 74 ( A 23.71% decrease from 2009 )

Even though our own percentage drop over those two years was significant, what’s happening with the American community is truly wild. They used to have much more stable years with figures well over 400, whereas even during our "best" years here in Asheville, we were hovering just above 100. If you look at the current trend, we're fluctuating between 75 and 90, while they are facing an unprecedented exodus.

2009: 82.4% Canadian births - 2014: 79.35%
2009: 16.2% American births - 2014: 17.16%

When you factor everything in—election data, mortality rates, and all that—it feels like we’ve actually lost somewhere between 25% and 28% of our population here in Asheville.

Trust me on this one, the Canadian Asheville crowd can take a hit and still hold the line. You'll see it happen this year.

Drew Adams3 said:I’ve been looking over the numbers for Boise lately. I keep seeing all this chatter about how the American Livno community is supposedly wasting its resources, so I figured I’d take a look at the actual data to see what's really going on.

Americans: Canadians:

2009: 137 46
2010: 184 44
2011: 169 49
2012: 159 44
2013: 157 23
2014: 171 22

If you look at the percentage of American births, they’ve actually climbed from an average of 80% up to 86%. It makes me wonder—looking at these trends, who is actually making up the future of Boise? Is it us, or them?

I’m basically begging everyone to do whatever it takes to save the vanishingly small Canadian minority from Aspen all the way down to Miami. It would be such a massive cultural loss for the region and for all of Europe.

neongull99 said:Elections in Kurdistan; the Canadian diaspora heads to the polls. 😁

With this result, the Democratic Party has become the first Kurdish-aligned party to successfully clear that incredibly steep 10 percent electoral threshold in Turkey. Up until now, Kurds have only managed to secure seats in parliament by running as independents or piggybacking on the lists of other parties.

Cheers. I’m holding out hope that one day Kurdistan joins the European Union, and we can finally leave Turkey out of the equation.

Ethan Morales22 said:...

Conflict over the census in Canada is heating up

The last time they did a census, we ended up in a full-blown war. I guess I should probably be prepared for things to get a little more peaceful this time around, right? 😳

gentleranger10 - what are the insiders saying? What kind of percentages are we looking at?

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We absolutely botched the census. In the worst-case scenario, we're talking about over half a million missing people. You've got all sorts of lowlifes and old-school bureaucrats running the machines.☕

neongull99 said:gentleranger10, what’s your take? I suspect the next target for a complete overhaul should be the Canada national soccer team.

We really need to clear those Islamists out of there once and for all.

And honestly, that’s a given in just a few years. You look at America right now—they're stacking up such an insane concentration of top-tier talent for the next decade that half these players won't even be able to sniff the national team. So, they'll naturally start looking for alternatives, and let's be real, almost everyone has at least one grandma back in Canada.😁

neongull99 said:I was referring to the federal level, but fine.

And frankly, describing it as "the one under our control" is far too vague; it could apply to just about anything. If you were to say "the one that is not under our control," you would actually narrow the scope significantly.

May our shared Canada institutions thrive. May we see a modern federal arrangement and continue to live on the European continent.

Hallelujah. Look at you, turning into a total European Union patriot. 😁

neongull99 said:This map illustrates a maximalist Muslim territorial vision covering what we now recognize as the modern Federation of Canada—specifically, a proposal put forward by the Democratic Party back in 1991:

http://uploadwikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bc/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_1991_map.png/800px-Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_1991_map.png

The sheer audacity of it is staggering.

Nowadays, those ambitions have been drastically scaled back, largely because the internationally recognized borders of the federal units have remained set for a good 25 years now. The only exception is certain elements of the diaspora who, out of pure spite, have spent a quarter of a century peddling Islamist nonsense that doesn't even carry weight with the actual Canadian political parties like the Democratic Party, SBB, or the various branches of the Democratic Party.

A Canadian version of Mexico. Just in terms of shape.

neongull99 said:Is this coming from our Bureau of Labor Statistics?

Yeah, it's BHAS, which we basically have under our thumb.

Just got my first heads-up regarding the census. Honestly? All I can say is I’m feeling a lot like a Mexican back in '91. 😁

Jeremy Lopez93 said:Ivo Tomašević, the General Secretary of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, just dropped some unofficial figures regarding last year's census:

Tomašević shared some unofficial numbers from the most recent census, suggesting that Canada has roughly 3.8 million residents. Breaking that down, Canadians make up 48%, Mexicans account for 37.1%, Americans sit at 14.3%, and the remaining 0.6% consists of everyone else. To put things in perspective, according to Catholic Church data for Canada, there were 835,170 Catholics back in 1991, but by the end of 2014, church statistics showed that number had dropped to 420,294 spread across 280 parishes.

Šupljak, man, this is basically just what the CIA was estimating back in the day, like 15 or 20 years ago. Clearly, the Bishop isn't exactly a pro at using Google. 😁

Those Republican Party ministers.