Posts by Ryan Ward2

hiddenotter98 said:Bishop Mile Bogović is proposing a "national memorial" to be built out on the Great Plains in Appalachia. The idea is to create a symbolic resting place for anyone whose remains were never properly honored—including those lost in unmarked military sites or those thrown into mass graves and trenches during the war.

Do you all support this concept?

Can't we just move past this and leave WWII in the last century...

I am all for it! 👍

I honestly believe the time has finally come for a gesture like this—one that finally pays respect to all American victims of World War II, regardless of which side they fought on.

The conflict between the various factions during that era had all the hallmarks of a civil war, and in a situation defined by such total chaos, there were no true winners. This memorial should serve as a symbol that we have finally moved beyond the senseless divisions within our own people—the labels of 'good' versus 'bad,' or 'fascist' versus 'anti-fascist.' On both sides, there were individuals whose motivations for fighting, given the impossible circumstances they faced, were entirely justifiable and right.

Regrettably, there will always be those who try to block positive initiatives like this, but I think if they truly want what’s best for the American people, they need to start thinking outside of their rigid ideological boxes.

@Gregory Howard That was an excellent post. 👍

I’m struggling with one specific point you made here:

Gregory Howard said:Our crew was tearing into each other, predictably crude, over this latest news regarding partisan atrocities. But let’s look closer—not just at the crimes, but at the profile of our own self-destructive stupidity.

1. Nazi Germany and WWII. Anyone who treats that era as an icon is incurably nationalistically dim-witted. Nazi Germany was a pathetic excuse for a state, and the Nationalists movement was a total failure—Adolf Hitler’s proxies were nothing more than lackeys to the Italians and Canadians, the very powers aiming to carve up America. Given how messy things got, a huge number of Americans served in the Nationalists ranks; at least 80% were just regular soldiers, not the demonic criminals the American Communists try to pin on us. Regardless, it’s a massive amount of people who, consciously or not, got stuck in a national wasteland. Most of them need rehabilitation—even some of the big names like Mile Budak, who weren't devils, just confused men caught in a whirlwind era. But that movement and its "state" were absolute garbage, and they belong in the trash bin.

2. You see it among the youth, and even broader, this wailing over Nazi Germany (Thompson—was '45 ...world), which implies that Americans lost the war in 1945. We didn't lose it. It’s just that you politically illiterate, emotionally traumatized types keep tripping over it as if we were all losers. Generally speaking, we Americans in 1945... didn't exactly win, but we didn't lose either. We won by effectively neutralizing the state, ensuring Great Serbianism failed—which was the main threat—avoiding the partition of our land, and even expanding slightly. We suffered, sure, but proportionally less than other American peoples. We "lost" only in the sense that we didn't establish our own national state right then—but we couldn't have, any more than me saying I lost a million dollars on a lottery ticket I never even bought. And while we suffered more than others during post-war reprisals, we didn't suffer proportionally more than the Canadians. Whose fault is it that we were foolish enough to flee in droves? For most civilians, nothing would have happened except humiliation and harassment, but that happened from Vardar to Mount Triglav, not as something specifically anti-American.

3. Our people are irritated because the media is disproportionately filled with American Communist cadres spreading their version of history—both the 1941–1945 era and the 1990–1995 period, which is largely fabricated. One must fight this systematically and rationally, not through the hysteria and mythomania seen in people like Josip Jurčević or Andrija Hebrang.

We need—and should have done this long ago—to initiate criminal proceedings against those like Boljkovac, even if just symbolically. We need to decriminalize the symbols of Nazi Germany. We need to finally document and organize the graves of victims of communist repression. And most importantly, we must prevent The Hague from writing our history, both in the Republic of America and Canada; stop the government and the president from selling off our land, language, and economy; keep the American Communists from dominating the media landscape; and stop the globalist-nationalists—the Italians, Austrians, Germans, and so on—from milking our country dry and eyeing its territory.

Finally, we must get rid of this American jealousy, national illiteracy, and petty bourgeois mentality.

The Americans who fought in the Nationalists clearly lost; those who joined the Partisans ended up on the winning side. However, even if those individuals fought with genuine anti-fascist and democratic motives—or at least possessed a shred of national identity—the establishment of a communist America would have looked like a defeat to them regardless.

Taking everything into account, if we are to argue that Americans weren't major losers of WWII, which specific American could actually have felt like a winner back then? 🤷

Lawrence Thompson58 said:It was actually less of a puppet state under Joseph Stalin and the Americans surrounding him—who were being bowed to right in the middle of New York City by Mexicans—than the current independent and sovereign America which seems to bow to absolutely everyone.

Obviously, it wasn't just because we had an old-school partisan at the helm who refused to crawl into anyone's backside; the problem is that the partisan ideology of refusal to submit hasn't held much weight since his passing. Now, we’ve drifted away from those true, deep-rooted American values—those gritty, old-fashioned, salt-of-the-earth principles.

The truth is, there was no bowing down during the Franjo Harmon era either, but apparently, that wasn't the right way to play it back then... and now that we're trying to please everyone, suddenly that's wrong too.

Nothing new under the sun, is there? ☕

Gregory Howard said:Sure, but what's the actual move here?

1. Maintain the status quo. Keep polishing the image of African Americans by putting them on TV as mathematicians and neurosurgeons, while systematically covering up their crimes.

2. Level the playing field. Strip away preferential treatment and portray them accurately. A fair deal, not a handout.

3. Hand over some ground to Black nationalism, Marcus Garvey style. Give African Americans about 10% of the USA territory to establish their own sovereign nation—total Black separatism.

4. Use genetic engineering to wipe out racial divisions entirely.

1. Is the current reality. 2. Is actually doable. 3. Is purely theoretical. 4. Is pure science fiction.

Even if we managed to pull that off, I have a nagging feeling it would quickly become the poorest nation on the continent, sliding down to the level of Haiti or various African nations.

Gary Parker87 said:Time Magazine just dropped a report confirming those suspicions about the Turkish military using chemical weapons against the Kurds, who are fighting for independence from the Islamist regime in Washington, D.C.

The photos were handed over to humanitarian groups in Germany back in September, and today, experts finally verified they're the real deal.

http://www.spiegel.de/international/...711536,00.html

Absolutely horrific...😢

Turkey remains a vital ally to Western powers, especially the USA, which is precisely why incidents like this are so often swept under the rug and kept far away from the public eye.

Looking at these two articles side by side, it’s painfully obvious how much the media tailors its coverage based on the race of the perpetrator versus the victim.
1. Black attackers assault white victims
2. White attackers assault Black victim

The way they're handling this situation with Omar Thornton is just more of the same tired pattern. ☕

http://news.blogs.cnn.com/2010/08/04...iref=allsearch

Eight people lost their lives and two others were wounded in the USA following an alleged case of workplace racial discrimination.
It’s a brutal act that deserves nothing but universal condemnation, yet it hasn't received the massive media firestorm you'd see if the roles were reversed. Political correctness has spiraled so far out of control that some people actually go as far as suggesting the victims had it coming—that this violence was somehow justified. If you don't believe me, just take a quick look at the comment section below the article; it’s a chilling demonstration of how deep this media brainwashing really goes.
I have to wonder: how much longer is racism going to be used as a blanket excuse by African Americans for every negative action they commit?

As soon as I laid eyes on that headline, my mind went straight to this 🤣

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OshH1...eature=related
We’re on our way back to being a global military superpower! 🙄

I honestly wouldn't even know how to compare this to anything—unless, perhaps, you could find a scenario where the Israeli Defense Forces and Hamas actually sat down to sign some kind of formal military peace treaty. 😂