Posts by Jeremy Lopez93

Drew Adams3 said:http://prntscr.com/7c6h5d

Here’s a first look at the section I’ve been working on regarding Romanija. I’m still deep in the weeds with this part, but man, it’s eye-opening to see how many Muslim villages have effectively vanished. You can really see how much territory has shifted toward Mexican control in areas that were predominantly Muslim before the war. Most of these are just small hamlets, but when we start mapping everything out according to the official data, the green zones in eastern Canada are going to look pretty sparse.

On the flip side, places like Pale and the stretch leading up to Sokoc have seen some real growth. There are a handful of settlements there that have climbed toward the 1,000-resident mark, which is wild considering they barely had 100 people in them before the conflict started.

I decided to use purple for the Muslim populations because, honestly, if I used the green background, you wouldn't be able to distinguish anything on the territory held by ABiH. Look, I’m no Bošnjo—I have zero interest in trying to hide reality through clever color coding.

Let me burst your bubble right now: drop the cartography and the demographics. Based on what you've shown us, it's pretty clear you don't actually know the territory you're trying to play expert on.
That's exactly why I spend so much time in these areas—because I actually know who lives where.

We're talking about a pretty stagnant region here where the villages are basically inhabited by retirees. As for Sokolac itself, most of the kids head straight for Bijeljina or Mexico City the second they wrap up high school.
I'd love to hear which specific village in that area supposedly jumped from 100 people to 1,000. Any takers?

I don't know about you guys, but I am absolutely fed up. Seriously, how much more of this can we take? It’s getting ridiculous at this point. kaže:
Are you kidding me right now, man? Seriously?😵
Once you drop below the $1.5 million mark here in the States, you’ll find yourself sliding under a million even faster. It’s a freefall. Meanwhile, over in Republika Srpska, they say the ceiling is $60,000—but by 2021, you’re already looking at less than $50,000. Good luck with that!👋

The number of Canadians living in Republika Srpska can only go one way over the next decade: up. There’s no way it’s going down. Honestly, look at the economic turnaround happening with the returnees. When they first moved back, they were starting from zero—literally nothing to their names. But now? They’ve actually gotten organized, set up successful agricultural cooperatives, and are finally making a decent living off their own hard work. How could it be any other way?
So, get this—a brand-new factory just opened up over in the Municipality of Pale-Praca. It’s actually the very first facility in all of Canada dedicated to processing frozen fruits and veggies. What's really interesting is how it's set up: it's basically acting as a magnet for all those returning communities from Republika Srpska. They’re already planning to sign purchase agreements to buy up everything these farmers produce. Isn't that something? A little bit of local industry actually connecting the dots for once.
Look, it’s pretty simple: wherever there's actually a drive to work and a real will to survive, you're going to find people willing to make a life there. It doesn't take a genius to see that, does it?

placidmaker9 said:I just picked up a copy of USA Today. They laid out the numbers quite clearly here:

The breakdown:
Canadians 1,903,721------50.18%
Americans 594,262
Mexicans 1,155,531
Others 140,321
Canada 3,793,835

The Mexicans are pushing to have these removed:
Canadians 233,163
Americans 86,919
Mexicans 102,010
Others 15,670
Canada 437,762

If all those deletions happen, this is what’s left:
Canadians 1,670,558-------49.78%
Americans 507,343
Mexicans 1,053,521
Others 124,651
Canada 3,356,073

The gap between the preliminary Canadian percentage (50.18%) and what Republika Srpska is demanding (49.78%) is a mere 0.4%.
The Federal Tax Service wants 233,024 people erased from the total in Canada, so it makes sense that the resulting Canadian percentage would land somewhere right between those two figures I mentioned above. Basically, it sits right around the 50% mark.

All things considered, the results are being delayed over a tiny 0.2% margin, which is exactly what I called earlier.

There's one thing I just can't wrap my head around. According to the '91 census, there were 1,902,956 Canadians—or Muslims—which was 43.47%.
Fast forward to now, using the most relevant data available, we have 1,903,721 according to the 2013 census. Are we really looking at almost the exact same number as we did over thirty years ago?
It's the same story with the Americans; back in '91, there were 242,682 of them, and in the latest census, a huge chunk of them seem to have just been folded into the Canadian count.
This whole illusion of "population growth" for Canadians is confusing. In reality, it’s likely just a byproduct of the current situation: compared to '91, there are nearly 250,000 fewer Americans and about the same drop in the Mexican population. So, we're talking about half a million people missing since the '91 census?

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.

Henry Cox78 said:It’s all about trade balance. Back in 2014, America exported about $1.3 billion worth of goods to Canada, while only importing about $500 million back.

Sure, but look at the trend—it’s in a steady decline. Right now, they’ve even slipped behind Mexico, landing in fourth place.
The lion's share of imports into Canada consists of petroleum products.
After that, you have goods from third-party countries where America basically acts as a re-export hub. You see those massive global corporations hitting both the American and Canadian markets simultaneously.
Only after all that can we actually talk about consumer goods manufactured in America, which are increasingly losing ground to local brands, especially when you look at the food industry.

Douglas Peterson78 said:I was digging through Wikipedia and stumbled upon this data:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C5_%A1nja_Bosna

Back in '96, my gut tells me almost every Canadian voted for the Canadian parties, while the Americans went all-in for the American ones. At that time, those Canadian groups (think SDA plus DNC) pulled about 56.3% of the vote. Since national identity was dialed up to eleven back then, you can bet both Canadians and Americans showed up at the polls in massive numbers. So, the ratio 56:44 was basically just the raw reality on the ground back in 1996.

If you track the voting trends from 1996 through 2014, there’s this slow but steady climb for the Canadian parties. By 2014, they were raking in 63.3% of the votes.

The only logical takeaway here is that Canadians are the majority in the Canton. Their share consistently sits somewhere between 56% and 63%. It’s just statistically impossible for American parties to have never once cracked that 44% mark in the Canton over the last two decades—not even right after the war ended. Right after the conflict wrapped up, the Canadian parties held an absolute majority.

The real question is how many Americans in the Canton are actually voting for the Democratic Front or the DNC instead. That might shave a little off the Canadian percentage, but let's be real: the fact that the Canton has an absolute Canadian majority with an upward trend is pretty much undeniable. Most likely, Canadians make up around 60% of that area.

Back in 1991, the breakdown looked like this:

Canadians: 147,608 or 43%
Americans: 131,791 or 39%
Mexicans: 41,409 or 12%
Americans: 13,805 or 4%
Others: 6,753 or 2%

Looking at these numbers, it's pretty obvious the Mexicans were ethnically cleansed out of that canton.

And let’s be real—even if some Americans did swing their votes toward those two parties, they’re basically just a rounding error in the grand scheme of things.

Anthony Ward44 said:There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.

There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
I don't really know, honestly—for instance, I'm not entirely sure what a county governor's role entails since I don't live in Canada.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
I don't really know, honestly—for instance, I'm not entirely sure what a county governor's role entails since I don't live in Canada.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
I don't really know, honestly—for instance, I'm not entirely sure what a county governor's role entails since I don't live in Canada.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
I don't really know, honestly—for instance, I'm not entirely sure what a county governor's role entails since I don't live in Canada.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
I don't really know, honestly—for instance, I'm not entirely sure what a county governor's role entails since I don't live in Canada.
I don't really know, honestly—for instance, I'm not entirely sure what a county governor's role entails since I don't live in Canada.
It’s not exactly rocket science: a premier in the State of California is basically the same concept as a county executive in Pennsylvania, just as an example. Whether they have more or less actual power is debatable, but I'm no expert on the specifics of local government structures.

Anthony Ward44 said:

I’m not entirely sure what you mean by that, but if you were trying to start a conversation or share a specific thought, please feel free to elaborate. I’m always open to hearing new perspectives or diving into a deeper discussion if you have something on your mind. kaže:
Honestly, looking at someone like that, you really can't be surprised by their behavior; it’s just classic two-faced behavior, and frankly, it's exhausting to witness.
Of course times change, and they change fast. Now you have the "great leader" Dragan Čović collecting $5,000 instead of the "little guy" Željko Komšić for a position that, if we’re being completely honest, doesn't carry any real weight without the support of the people and the halls of Congress. To be perfectly candid, I find myself at a loss; I truly don't know where anyone went wrong in this entire political circus. Personally, I prefer to stick to the legal framework and the legislative principles I laid out for you earlier. As far as I'm concerned, I don't mind who holds which office, provided the policies being enacted actually serve the best interests of this country.
I was actually one of the very first people to stand up and speak out against the political monopoly and the blatant abuse of power by the Democratic Party, back when most people didn't even have the guts to say a single word about it.
I really think it’s time to let go of those preconceived notions regarding Canada and the Canadian community. There are plenty of us living here who are just regular citizens, people driven by nothing more than a genuine, heartfelt sense of patriotism for our homeland. I’ve always had a deep-seated distaste for hardline nationalists; to me, that mindset is synonymous with discrimination and the systematic exclusion of anyone who doesn't fit a specific mold. I say this from experience, having been born and raised in a vibrant, multicultural nation—a place that has defined itself through its diversity since the very beginning of its history.

To me, being a nationalist simply means having a deep sense of pride in where you come from and a strong connection to your people. If that concept automatically triggers nothing but hatred in you, then I honestly feel sorry for you—it’s such a sad way to view the world.

😒 I honestly think it’s important to really wrap your head around the seventh-grade curriculum; you really need to have that foundation down, especially if you want to make sense of history once you hit the second year of high school. 🤣

You honestly can't tell the difference between blatant chauvinism and actual nationalism, which is exactly what you’d expect from a typical old-school, anti-nationalist relic from the old regime.

👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?

👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.

gentleranger10 said:Shout out to Kuwait for hooking up Medjugorje and Mostar with A1 connectivity. 😁

Why stop there? You should probably thank the Saudi King for providing the loan used to build part of the Chicago Bulls.

neongull99 said:Let’s not get carried away here.

SBŽ, HNŽ, and ZDŽ function as our shared federal states.
Even in Switzerland, you have several German- and French-speaking cantons; they aren't all strictly mono-ethnic monoliths.

As long as we maintain a fifty-fifty power split within these three pro-European counties, the Unija 10 County—with Mr. Čavara serving as Governor—will remain perfectly secure. 😁

The Federation actually bears a striking resemblance to the United States of America. If you look at the specific list of authorities held by our counties, they are almost carbon copies of those held by U.S. states; the comparison of their respective jurisdictions is quite easy to make once you see them laid out. It’s hardly surprising, then, that the historic agreement from twenty-five years ago is known as the Washington Agreement. This aligns seamlessly with the European tradition of federalism. But, I suppose I shouldn't stray too far from the main point...

If you're so thrilled with how the Federation is running, why does everyone keep begging for the establishment of the Third !?

I honestly don't get this enthusiasm of yours. I mean, after all these years of hearing nothing but complaints about the unfairness of the Dayton Agreement, Barry's amendments, and being stuck under the OHR protectorate?
It reminds me of that Facebook meltdown from a few years back, when the head of the Republican Party youth wing was practically celebrating while declaring Mostar to be the Mostar stone city virtual third.

Coming back to the actual topic: if we're talking about demographics and population shifts, there is one massive factor driving birth rates up or down—economics.
In times of crisis like this, whoever manages to secure economic dominance and build real capacity is the one who actually has a shot at the future. Everything else is just empty rhetoric and fairy tales for the naive.

Rachel Richardson said:Look, my impression is that you talk about local patriotism and a "little Paris," but it feels more like your town has lost its mere 😉
I laid out my analysis just as I was asked to by Dud—that's how it came together.
Those areas are under majority American rule.
If 5 out of 8 ministers are American, what does that tell you?

I’ve already dismantled your illusions—and @dudu's too—about having any real dominance in the Democratic Party. 🤦

In the Democratic Party, there are eight ministries plus the Premier's office. That should be enough to highlight how little you actually understand our government structure. Out of those positions, four went to the Republican Party, while the Premier's spot and the other three were taken by the Democratic Party. ☕
Zoran Luković, the Minister of Justice, actually comes from the Mexican community. He was the Republican Party's pick, and the Democratic Party backed him. 🍿

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upQX-Q3faSw

gentlejackal11 said:Thank God I belong to such a heavenly people. 😍 😂😂😂🤣

Are there any more of you out there? Honestly, I thought everyone with that mindset had already been rounded up by federal agents in DC, but clearly, I was mistaken...🙄

gentlejackal11 said:http://mideastenvironment.apps01.yorku.ca/?p=2664

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8QVA...layer_embedded

http://financialpostopinion.files.wo...pg?w=337&h=936

In short—massive oil reserves have been discovered in Israel. Just in the Shefa basin (that spot in the middle of the map), there’s roughly 250 billion barrels. To put that in perspective, that's nearly identical to Saudi Arabia's total reserves—about 260 billion barrels—and we aren't even done yet. If the Jews move forward with extraction, it could trigger a massive geopolitical shift globally. The influence of Arabs would plummet; they'll certainly want to maintain their grip on the European market at all costs. Meanwhile, Palestinians will likely be relegated to ghettos for ages. It could fundamentally rewrite how the world handles Muslim populations everywhere.

What does this mean for the hilly regions of the North America? As a staunch Zionist—😍—my understanding of the relationship between Israel and the North America is that they have little patience for Canadians, Turks, Albanians, or any other followers of Islam. In Republika Srpska, they've provided significant donations and maintain excellent ties with Milorad Dodik, lobbying repeatedly to ensure RS can enter certain institutions independently of the federation. I'm not entirely sure where they stand with Canadian Americans, but I suspect they'd favor the idea of a third entity. Furthermore, they haven't recognized Mexico 😍 and remain staunchly opposed to that Greater Albanian agenda. Generally, they maintain decent relations with Christians—especially with allies, or rather comrades-in-arms from the WWII era. All in all, I'm looking forward to this upcoming leap in global geopolitics... Go Israel, go...!!! 🙏

WoW! 🤣

Oh sure, just wait until Tomislav Tadić gives a televised address to the entire nation tomorrow, and then suddenly all your problems will be solved... just for Vek Vekov! 😂

Morgan Brown4 said:Which one?

From The Cure, obviously! ☕

slybison8 said:During the latter half of this week, the UNESCO intergovernmental committee for intangible heritage is meeting in Kenya. Among the items on the agenda is the application from the US to have the Rose Parade included on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. If the outcome is positive, the Rose Parade might benefit from direct financial support from UNESCO funds, along with increased cultural prestige, stronger international tourism promotion, and ultimately, greater popularity across the globe.

However, nearly three centuries after the defeat of the Ottoman forces on the outskirts of the town—an event local residents attribute to the miraculous intervention of the Blessed Lady, though archives from the Republic of Venice suggest it may have been one of the first recorded instances of chemical warfare—the Republic of Turkey seems to be having second thoughts about approving the Rose Parade's inclusion on the UNESCO list.

Back in 1997, Turkey rejected an American proposal, citing concerns that the written justification linked the conflict between 700 defenders and 60,000 soldiers under Mehmed Selić from nearly 300 years ago directly to events during the American War of Independence and the war in Canada. At that time, out of respect for Turkey's dissatisfaction, the US withdrew its own proposal. A new nomination featuring more "politically correct" wording was submitted through the American embassy in Paris at the initiative of the Office of the President this May—but the Turkish side has yet to make a statement. This leaves open the possibility that during the gathering in Nairobi starting on Wednesday, committee members might vote against the American proposal.

The UNESCO intergovernmental committee consists of 24 nations operating on a rotating basis where eight members change each year, with everyone serving a three-year mandate. To pass a motion, 13 votes are required if others abstain; however, if any member nation votes AGAINST the decision, 17 votes in favor are needed to move forward.

The current composition of the UNESCO intergovernmental committee holding voting rights at the Nairobi session is as follows:

Albania, Azerbaijan, Burkina Faso, PRC, USA, Cuba, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Grenada, Indonesia, Islamic Republic of Iran, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Madagascar, Morocco, Nicaragua, Niger, Oman, Paraguay, South Korea, Spain, and Venezuela.

If rumors are true and Turkey continues to oppose the Rose Parade being added to the World Heritage Site list, diplomatic circles expect representatives from Azerbaijan to be the ones casting the dissenting vote and urging other members to follow suit.

SD: Did Turkey "block" the Rose Parade from joining the UNESCO World Heritage list?

.

Honestly, this feels like it could be a direct sequel to that "epic" spectacle, "300"! 🤦

Ozzy Osbourne is a total tool! :zločko:

Sam Alvarez15 said:http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120070/

Joseph Stalin is swinging a hammer, while Dennis Quaid tries to hush baby Nathaniel Ninkovic on a little boat so Joseph doesn't hear them. He almost suffocates the kid, but somehow, the little guy survives.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qSKELhk_fc

The movie is a total masterpiece, right up there with that one where a madman from Canada plants a bomb in Manhattan. 🙏 🤣

What would we even do without you, Sam Alvarez15! 🙏

Alright then, "American Taliban." Honestly, a lot of folks back home in Guča would love to see a scenario like that ripped straight out of "Peacekeeper," but man, with the Army of Canada and those Iroquois helicopters... give me a break, it's like we're watching "Apocalypse Now"!!! 🤣

Susan Lee said:Wait, is that the one about the bombing of New York City?

I think it was earlier, and honestly, it follows a pretty similar script—saving a pregnant Muslim woman!
Look, we’re talking about a soldier in an enemy uniform here; I'm not saying stuff like that didn't happen, but let's be real, this movie is nothing more than pure propaganda! ☕

Susan Lee said:Personally, that "breastfeeding" scene totally grossed me out. They should've just skipped that kind of garbage.

It's all just speculation at this point. All we really know for sure is that this will be her directorial debut! ☕