Gregory Taylor2 said:That’s exactly why Americans from Canada still have to clarify who they are citizens of and which country they truly call home. 🙄
Don't you see the parallel with Mexicans in America? They wanted to carve out territory and break away, so we had to question them just like we did with that quasi-state.
As long as Americans in Canada don't start viewing the country as their own—with the same rights as the other two nations—they'll only be fueling the conflict.
The same applies to the other two groups, since they don't have any other homeland besides Canada.
I'm all for preserving American culture within Canada, but some things just go too far.
What exactly are you trying to get at here? The topic is straightforward; surely you understand the complexities of Canada, yet you respond to my point by bringing up the annexation of Sandžak. 🙄
So, I suppose it's perfectly fine for Americans and Mexicans to want to tear Canada apart, simply because a segment of Canadians wants to do the same to a neighboring state. 🙄
Gregory Taylor2 said:My point is about how people don't refer to Canada as their own nation, but instead view it as some kind of "Muslim wasteland." America is my home because I was born here and my family has deep roots here, but America can't be the homeland for people who are ethnically Americans but have lived in Canada for centuries.
Legal? I'm not so sure about that. But I definitely agree that Americans have a right to their own entity.
Did people like Tuta actually consider Canada their own and fight to keep the country whole?
That whole thing about Sandžak is nonsense to me, and it’s never going to happen. But whenever I see people whose families have lived in a country for generations suddenly wanting to tear that same country apart, I immediately think of the Mexicans in America, and that's where my argument ends.
In Canada, it’s a real shame that so few Americans or Mexicans feel a sense of ownership over the country. Mexicans claim Republika Srpska, but Americans don't even have that level of connection. Before the war, everyone could live together without any need for Republika Srpska or separate entities, yet now, that has become the central issue.
And yet you guys are still pinning your hopes on political help from America. Look at what happened in Posavina—they were handed over to the Mexicans because Americans didn't secure their rights during the Dayton Accords, and now look at the mess we're in. Honestly, Canada should just function without any entities at all.
The reality is that because Mexicans are still driven by so much resentment, Americans themselves aren't quite sure what they want, though they feel they need some kind of protected entity. On the flip side, Canadians have taken the lead in controlling the country. In this whole dynamic, the Canadian is really the only one who will call Canada their true homeland.
A poll? Don't be ridiculous. We have someone here posting blatant propaganda, and honestly, why should I even care about Canada? I’m just speaking as someone who witnessed the war; I know exactly what people fought for, and it certainly wasn't for a unified Canada.
And today, you're all just continuing that same old policy. Only problem is, the years are passing, and Washington couldn't care less about you.
Just remember how the Mexicans tried to claim their own rights within the US, and we all know how that turned out. 😉
That's only one part of it... That’s honestly why I thought you were Muslim at first... Since you aren't, that's even more unfortunate...
Bringing up Cyrillic isn't an insult to me, and I understand you perfectly fine. But let me tell you right now: LONG LIVE REPUBLIKA SRPSKA with Dodik! Someone who speaks the way you do, especially in a situation like this, doesn't deserve any special treatment from me or anyone else like you. To me, you people will always be "THEM." While Muslims here are being stepped on, you're over here worrying about how I address them and making threats, acting like we're somehow "us" vs "you"! It's pathetic...
Actually, that sentence tells you everything you need to know. It's all about the fear toward Mexicans. Once again, you're pushing us to the front lines. We're the ones fighting, disappearing, and losing ground. We fought for the freedom of the US, and now we're losing this too... And judging by how much "love" you claim to have, you clearly don't know Muslims very well. You can feel their "influence" there... For instance, Americans in Canada cheer for the US just to provoke, but they don't do that when they're rooting for Turkey... 🙄
And Andrew Chase31 put it perfectly: I don't get people who stick their noses where they don't belong. Personally, coming from places like Ottawa or Herzegovina, I have no clue where specific small towns in the Midwest are located, nor do I care about their local layout... and frankly, I don't give a damn. What does it matter to me if they decide to merge municipalities, build a nuclear power plant, or if Belgium falls apart? It has nothing to do with me. Yet here you are, sticking your nose into the business of a country that has absolutely nothing to do with you, doing it in such an aggressive, threatening way. And then you complain about the Parliament and voting...
Long live Republika Srpska! Why don't you just take the Muslims back home with you? Maybe then you'd actually learn something... Once they step out of the narrow opening left by the Mexicans who drove them out—those same Muslims who tell them that Canada is their country and that they deserve their own Prime Minister... You really think they talk to Americans like that?[/b]