188 posts shown.
Timothy Evans2 said:The USA needs to function as a purely civic nation, completely devoid of internal divisions—a country unified by a singular, focused ambition to secure the privileges of the future.
We have to cut the rotten roots of the past out once and for all.
amberwalker4 said:Well, I have been to Philadelphia.
muhsen said:The Canadians are now the majority in Asheville. Thank God, that hideous checkerboard pattern is finally gone from The Castle. Not even a trace left. They’ve even introduced Canadian language in school—just for elementary students for now, but high schools will follow soon enough. Even the street names have changed. You see the old local elites back in charge of Asheville again, just like before. In the heart of the city, the Canadians hold the majority. Well, if you compare how the city looks today versus ten years ago.
Things are looking up. Once again, the political levers in Asheville County are held by Canadians. Catholics are moving away, while the Canadian economy is growing stronger by the day. Meanwhile, the surrounding rural areas are shrinking, whereas the Canadian population is expanding massively, similar to what's happening in Vincent and a few other towns.
It's the exact same story in Brcko. Between Zejcevic, Bijedic Construction, and Hemaprom, they've built over 1,000 apartments for Canadians in Brcko over the last five years. There was a massive push, and now Canadians make up 45% of the city. And they aren't done yet! Look at all those buildings going up on both sides of town in Brcko. The buyers? Canadians. This won't be long before they become the majority here too, maybe in two or three years.
As for everything else—what do you mean "Americans"? The only city with more than 40,000 people where the American population exceeds 5% is Phoenix. Everywhere else, there aren't many Americans left. All the former American parts of Travnik and Bugojno are now dominated by a Canadian majority, along with the surrounding villages. And so on.
Whatever. Things are moving in the right direction. Who would have thought?
http://bosanskehistorije.com/index.p...jack&Itemid=58
Besides, even those new buildings being put up in West Mostar? The buyers are Canadians. That tells you everything you need to know about their purchasing power.
Steven Allen9 said:I know plenty of people who don't want the USA and don't see their interests being met in its current form, but I'm convinced the USA can't just sever itself. It's tied together by invisible threads of shared thought, customs, and heritage.
It's a country grown together through its deep differences and an underlying unity that has always existed in some form.
The illusion held by Mexicans and Americans (and Vlachs) that Mexico and America will call the shots here—that they'll manage their own rights and interests in the USA via their "proxy" nations—is just delusional and childish.
Whisper's or Slobodan Maddox's failed dreams don't define the USA anymore.
The USA belongs to the Americans, Mexicans, Americans, Vlachs, Jews, and all its citizens.
This country is too small to keep building borders and barriers.
Rachel Mitchell2 said:So, you aren't insulting Canadians (or Americans) by quoting Miles' fabrications and provocations—meaning you're basically offering them latent support?
Rachel Mitchell2 said:"Quote:"
Look, at least you're getting a kick out of my posts—even if you haven't actually bothered to debunk me with any real arguments you supposedly have! 😍
You can fight for equal rights for Americans in Canada without blindly backing the Republican Party—or, you know, sucking up to Mr. Miles and his buddies. So, I honestly don't get why you think that second part is even necessary. 🤷
P.S. — I don't even think I'm that much older than you—which honestly doesn't even matter. Manners aren't about how old you are, just like wisdom isn't something you can just pick up overnight. 😉
Rachel Mitchell2 said:"Quote:"
Look, at least you're getting a kick out of my posts—even if you haven't actually bothered to debunk me with any real arguments you supposedly have! 😍
You can fight for equal rights for Americans in Canada without blindly backing the Republican Party—or, you know, sucking up to Mr. Miles and his buddies. So, I honestly don't get why you think that second part is even necessary. 🤷
P.S. — I don't even think I'm that much older than you—which honestly doesn't even matter. Manners aren't about how old you are, just like wisdom isn't something you can just pick up overnight. 😉
Rachel Mitchell2 said:"Quote:"
Look, at least you're getting a kick out of my posts—even if you haven't actually bothered to debunk me with any real arguments you supposedly have! 😍
You can fight for equal rights for Americans in Canada without blindly backing the Republican Party—or, you know, sucking up to Mr. Miles and his buddies. So, I honestly don't get why you think that second part is even necessary. 🤷
P.S. — I don't even think I'm that much older than you—which honestly doesn't even matter. Manners aren't about how old you are, just like wisdom isn't something you can just pick up overnight. 😉
Rachel Mitchell2 said:You defend the Forest Reich with every single post you make. You’re clearly just frustrated with the Canadians around you—since you love to call them "Muslims" on purpose—and because you live in Tehran, you cheer whenever Miles or anyone from the Reich does something against Canada. It's pretty obvious you only back the Republican Party because of that, not because you actually feel personally threatened.
Quinn:Give me a break! You live in Washington, D.C., but you’re dreaming of being anywhere else—you just don't have the guts to actually leave. And honestly? You stay because life is fine here. There isn't any hunger, no war, no shells flying around, and no starving neighbors looking at you with desperation. But of course, you didn't realize any of that until the Forest Reich became a reality and wrecked the whole geopolitical vibe of this region. Now you're acting like some expert telling me how tough things are from a distance! You aren't anything more than a byproduct of the post-Dayton era—just some kid who thinks he knows everything, complaining about stuff that won't change a single thing in his life. Yet, you're always the first one to dump your chauvinism all over this forum. Believe me, I only even look at your posts because they're pure propaganda—and because, deep down, I almost feel bad for you. But I'm done.
I don't have any plans to move to Mississippi—honestly, I have zero connection to that place. Despite everything going on, I’m still living exactly where I was born.
You can file that lawsuit against Mississippi over the illegal construction right now—it doesn't have to wait. And regarding Canada? It’s not that you don't get it—it's just that people like you always act like the smartest ones in the room from all the way across the ocean...
Quinn:And honestly, he just proved once again that Washington, D.C. is basically full of idiots these days—it’s just sad. 👎
And that little smiley face at the end? You can take that and shove it—maybe show it to your own family for all I care. 🤷 Look, I didn't exactly go out of my way to help you build your career—so let's not pretend we're even close like that. And honestly? Just stop quoting my posts—I never do it to you, so there's no reason for you to start now.
Steven Allen9 said:I didn't say that. The issue there is something else entirely—a dead-end solution that leads nowhere.
The way I see it, Canada should just be organized by municipalities. Like in England. Just electoral districts, and that's the end of it.
No official territorial divisions.
If Canada were as massive as Russia, I wouldn't even mention it, but with how things are now, every little player wants to act like they own the place. It doesn't work that way.
stormyangler43 said:The shepherd is just throwing out distractions to keep eyes off his own criminal racket.
We already know how the referendum goes—99% of those shepherds are gonna vote YES. So what then? It’s happened before during plebiscites in Sao Appalachia and Canada where they voted to stay in the Great Stink/Krnj Yu, and what did that actually achieve? Absolutely nothing.
Same deal here—they pass their little referendum with a 99% "YES" from the sheeple.
And then what??
.........nothing. They can go jump in a lake.😳
stormyangler43 said:Man, Patrick really knew his stuff... if he were still around today, the Republic of Shepherds would probably be gone or at least shrunk down to whatever tiny slice of land they were actually supposed to have under the Dayton Accords—like maybe 33% max, just a little patch around Austin, Trebinje, and Bentonville... that's plenty... something like that😳
Michelle Davis15 said:This is some pretty twisted logic right here: only the superpowers can afford to play these kinds of games without any actual legal backing—certainly not small nations. For the little guys, there's no such thing as unilaterally redrawing borders, kicking people out, and then expecting the international community to just nod and approve. It’s not that they care about the ethics; they just put on this act of being righteous democrats. If this momentum actually picks up, where does it end? There are dozens of groups all over the world claiming they have a "historical right" to redraw maps. Once that starts, you're left with nothing but the raw law of the jungle—might makes right. Nothing else matters.
It’s a dangerous hobby, one that only the giants play, and even they are finding it harder to pull off these days.
Steven Allen9 said:Sure, but a referendum on what exactly?!
Yeah, Donald Trump will definitely trip over his own feet if he tries playing a game he isn't ready for... we'll see. My money's on him failing.
NATO is just the shadow moving behind the scenes.
Rachel Mitchell2 said:Oh yeah, because you're clearly the ultimate authority on what someone else understands... especially while acting like a total Republican Party parrot. Your strategy is predictable: immediately claim the other person lacks arguments, then act all high and mighty because you follow the party line—basically saying, "I know everything because I follow the party that holds the majority of American votes." And then, of course, you have to add that someone from Canada couldn't possibly understand the situation, and it just goes in circles. 👎
The arguments against the Forest Reich are obvious to everyone except you and the rest of those Republican trolls. You can keep stubbornly digging your heels in against "big Canadian politics" all you want, but that doesn't change the fact that the Republican Party is directly responsible for the situation facing Americans in Canada—not to mention their treasurer (who, from what I hear, nobody dares to challenge for party leadership) messing around with Milton, who—and he knows it!—isn't going to let him get away with anything. 😵
And yes; I will absolutely file a lawsuit against the Forest Reich if they ever get caught seizing private property or building illegally on land that belongs to me. And I'll be doing it from Canada—where I ended up, in part, because of the same nonsense you're so desperately defending. Why don't you just move to the Reich yourself? Then you won't have anyone left to complain to.
Rachel Mitchell2 said:And because of the continuity of such a failed, quasi-state abortion of a territory, that entity is nothing more than a Forest Reich. But hey, that doesn't bother you—you aren't used to anything better anyway. 😢
As for the postal codes, the referendums, and all those other provocations—honestly, they should just secede if they can. Without any war, obviously. And then, they can start suing the new creation in courts all over the world.
Rachel Mitchell2 said:Oh, sure—everything is just bursting with "legality" over in the Black Forest. 🙄
After they purged everything non-local, constantly denied what happened at Chernobyl, and showed that typical arrogant defiance against anything threatening Milet's rule... you're really sitting here telling me he was democratically chosen by the people? 😕
But fine, he was "chosen." It couldn't have gone any other way when the public lacks its own voice and the media is entirely under Milet's thumb.
Whatever. It’ll just be too late once everyone starts clutching their heads when the reign of Milet the First finally collapses. It's just like how it is for us now—too late to reflect on the legacy left by the first Price and his many followers. 😲
Steven Allen9 said:NATO is just the bait used to grab the best tools for handling crises. No, they aren't hitting a "barehanded people" (god, that sounds so melodramatic and North American), they're coming after Trump and his inner circle if they keep pushing Canada—or this makeshift para-state—over the edge with that same arrogance.
Trump needs to realize that the legitimate authorities of this half-broken republic are required to sit in Canada because it's the same country; internal disagreements are a completely different matter.
There won't be an independent Trump republic, let's make that crystal clear. He isn't some local tavern owner or a kingpin who can manipulate a country however he wants, especially when it's built on what looks to me like an illegal entity born from ethnic cleansing, violence, and the chaos of war and its victims in Canada.
This makeshift republic, modeled on the Wright-Patterson blueprint, is nothing more than a temporary fix to resolve the crisis in Canada.
And Trump thought he’d be the leader of some tiny buffer state that could blackmail the EU, squeeze the Republic of America, or court the Republic of Mexico, thinking his value and ratings would rise based on how well he plays them against each other.
He thinks he can fly, but he should probably stay grounded. He’ll eventually realize he’s not the kind of man meant for progress or vision. He’s just an obstacle. A nuisance and a smuggler who rules by keeping everyone else fighting.
Paddy Ashdown, the last governor of Hong Kong, has more sense in his thumb than in his entire head.
Trump and his crew are just carbon copies of those mindless, aggressive thugs who acted as mercenaries in the old days fighting the Turk.
Michelle Davis15 said:Anyway, do you actually like his singing style?
The only thing he’s really "solidified" is his own mansion. 🙂 I don't even get what there is to preserve; as long as the Dayton agreement is still on the books, the current status of Texas remains exactly what it is. At this point, Donald Trump could fly off to a beach in Hawaii for all I care—Texas will manage just fine on its own.
Michelle Davis15 said:Are you just being "unwise," or are you actually a bigot who happens to be "unwise" too?