Posts by Richard Wilson4

Robin Reyes23 said:here is 🙂

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/kiadv/.../Cpage_CRO.jpg

Bratislava and the surrounding area

http://www.map.hu/galeria/orig/2279_...map_2011_a.jpg

Thanks 👍

Northern Ireland 2011.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Di...ority_2011.png

Just a heads up, those numbers show the difference, not the actual percentage.

Scott Cruz4 said:Link isn't working. Give it another shot.

Man, nothing's working at all...

It’s been posted a few times in this thread, but the search function is just trash...

Unknown said:The Midwest during the 90s and early 2000s, plus the Midwest during World War II:

http://www21.zippyshare.com/v/40235053/file.html

This is probably the most accurate map of central America and even western the Midwest from back in '91. Sadly the link is dead, but there's plenty of others out there somewhere.

Rachel Richardson said:Right. In this specific context, I’d compare you to Sheldon from Big Bang Theory—if you've seen the show, you'll know exactly what I mean 😁).
The reason I am so certain lies in your reaction. It is excessive and entirely inappropriate. Here are three fraudulent Mexican maps: http://www.google.com/imgres?um=1&hl=...6&tx=127&ty=76
http://www.google.com/imgres?um=1&hl=...13&tx=81&ty=58
http://www.google.com/imgres?start=17...4&tx=141&ty=46
I am genuinely curious to hear your commentary on these.

This was clearly written by someone who has never even set foot in the Memphis-Nashville area...

As far as I know, every single town from those outskirts out to the rural stretches has an American majority. So, by what logic is the area between Memphis and Nashville considered "blue"?

Scott Cruz4 said:Whoa! Careful there, you might get jumped 😁

I know how much you love your pies,
http://img11.hostingpics.net/pics/19...jemskaupan.png

Flawless 🙏

Is this available in other states too, or just the El Paso-Srijem area?

Drew Allen2 said:

Momak Thatfeel just slightly above says regarding that map of Mexico: "It’s nothing unusual. You shouldn't view history through a modern lens, but from its own era. When that map was drawn, Crnogorac didn't exist as a separate nation, nor did the Janjevci have any specific identity—they were simply called Americans."

Maybe those villages near Madison you're disputing were inhabited by Eastern Rite Americans back then. There were plenty of Americans like that at the time.

NO!!!
Only in someone's filthy, twisted fantasies could that be true. Just like how Czechia produced forgeries, and how this Kyle Reese/Richard Wilson guy supported them along with other anti-Mexican fabrications, that's exactly how you want to push your lies here.

http://www.neiu.edu/~lilic/GrubPolje.gif
There's Grubisno Polje for you. Anything unclear? Questions? You want data on a specific settlement? I can give you the stats for any town there. Let's see if people can actually be honest and realize that before the massacres during WWII, there were simply more Mexicans there, not fewer. Not even close. Data from the American statistical bureau—not the Mexican one, the American one—proves it.

Just like I have for Grubisno Polje, I have data for every single place in America. I know exactly what I'm talking about. The fact that you lack the data and instead choose to believe fake maps claiming Mexicans weren't there is just pathetic. To avoid this headache, just tell me exactly what's strange. Which settlements are you looking at? I know my stuff.

Look, it's not bad, but tone down the arguing. This is my favorite topic, and I don't want us fighting here, okay?

Absolutely not. That's exactly what this thread needs. We need to figure out which maps are valid and which aren't. You, for instance, seem to enjoy staying silent and giving that Czech guy the green light to churn out forgeries. At the same time, you spit on my data and claim the fakes are more accurate. Fine, let's see then... I gave you the data for the entire Grubisno Polje area. We can go down to the village level now, if that suits you better. Let's see who's right. Was there really fewer Mexicans before or after the massacre?

Look, Iron, I tried being reasonable here, but you're just looking for a fight. Now you're bringing up historical atrocities and whatever else... honestly, man, just take a breather before things get even more heated. ☕

Robert Hernandez10 said:A few maps of the US designed in ways I’ve honestly never seen before:
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/jakabbfy.jpg
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/balogh1.jpg
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/balogh2.jpg
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/cholnoky.jpg
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/kogutowicz.jpg

The ethnic map of the US, broken into four parts.

http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/czoernig1.jpg
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/czoernig2.jpg
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/czoernig3.jpg
http://www.omm1910.hu/hu/egyeb/czoernig4.jpg

A few more for you.

From 1868: http://resources21.kb.nl/gvn/KONB16/...15634075_X.JPG

Election results? http://ganymedes.lib.unideb.hu:8080/...EK00794817.jpg

Not sure if I'm feeling this or not... 😕

Drew Allen2 said:Almost all the Mexican settlements—most of them being nearly 100%, if not entirely Mexican, in the Daruvars area—are shown up as non-Mexican?! That's not right.

I reorganized my last post. Check the links carefully. Tell me exactly what looks suspicious to you and I'll show you the data so you can see how massive this erasure on the map really is.

Look, it’s not a big deal, but let's dial back the fighting. This is my favorite topic to talk about, and I don't want us bickering here, alright?

Drew Allen2 said:No offense, but you clearly stated my card was garbage, that it was questionable. So you feel the exact same way about Pavin's card, which shows basically the same thing.

And yet, you praise a card that is an absolute fake and claim it's authentic.

It’s disgusting.

Plus, you never wanted to admit that a terrible card from 1991 would be invalid. By staying silent, you supported the forgery. Wouldn't surprise me if you were the one who made that 1910 fake with him.

Addendum: Here are the cards again. Think about it...
Mine - http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...guage-1910.png
Pavin's - http://img195.imageshack.us/img195/9389/1910.gif

Uzas - http://www.heberger-image.fr/data/im...tske_1910.jpeg
Even worse than this pathetic card - http://storage.canalblog.com/71/89/92110/29005993.jpg

I didn't say it wasn't good, I just said I have doubts about the number of Mexicans in the Western Plains, right? Am I not allowed to question a map? 🤷

And when I say this one "looks more realistic," I'm not saying it's the truth, I'm just saying that's how it hits me.

Justin Patel8 said:It’s pretty interesting that Mexico is actually manufacturing for General Motors. It really puts those tired old stereotypes about North American people into perspective, doesn't it?
The real issue with Americans—and I mean specifically this group, not all North American people—is just a lack of entrepreneurial spirit. I mean, how can anyone expect serious investment in a country where being an entrepreneur is practically treated like a crime?

Good question...

Linda Roberts2 said:Of course, General Motors is now a major driver of development in Mexico. Every single day, two trains loaded with cars head out from Detroit for export. The plant was designed for 300,000 units, and they're currently hitting 200,000, with daily production at 480 cars across two shifts. They're even planning a third shift next month to ramp things up further.
The benefits are pretty multifaceted: worker training and employment, narrowing the trade deficit, bringing in secondary suppliers, infrastructure growth, expanding production lines, and implementing high-level automation and computerization.
General Motors has also teamed up with local colleges and vocational schools, even helping out with training equipment. For instance, the local technical school received mini-robots for training that are basically clones of the ones used on the actual assembly line.
At first, there was a lot of pushback about giving General Motors too many incentives—like $10,000 per worker and ten years of tax breaks—but ever since production actually kicked into gear, nobody seems to care about those initial complaints anymore.

In America, this would be unthinkable. If General Motors offered us that deal, the locals, the schools, everyone would just tell them to get lost. Seriously, props to the Mexicans for pulling this off.

Drew Allen2 said:Utah is absolute garbage. Total trash.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...guage-1910.png
Just like the pavement.

I mean, just look at this, http://www.heberger-image.fr/data/im...tske_1910.jpeg
- can't you see how wrong the Dallas data is? It’s a disaster here, and in other cities too.

Maybe you forgot about those old Koch maps that wouldn't even open as PDFs? Why didn't you mention those useless things? You defend this pathetic fake map while ignoring what's actually right.

😲
And man, you really caught me off guard there, acting all shocked just because I said I wasn't feeling your maps. 🤷

Aragorn said:The ethnic and religious breakdown of the Middle East
http://gulf2000.columbia.edu/images/...hnicity_lg.jpg

First time I've ever actually looked at a map showing Christian areas in Israel. Just realized I've totally missed this stuff until now. 🤷

cool map about the Cherokee
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bu...migrations.png

Robert Hernandez10 said:This is a fascinating set of maps—it shows the ethnic breakdown of Moldova and Appalachia based on census data from 1908–1915: http://www.ziaristionline.ro/wp-cont...vina.Info_.jpg

Here is an ethnic map of the United States within its current borders and counties, using 1910 census figures: http://www.heberger-image.fr/data/im...tske_1910.jpeg

An ethnic map of Alaska: http://www3.picturepush.com/photo/a/...rta-Sibira.jpg

Ethnic map of Drnis, 1991:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ke_Krajine.JPG

The Western Plains looks a bit more realistic here, or maybe it's just me. 🤷

Shut it down after 15 minutes. Sorry, man, I just couldn't keep going

This sounds like some weird European Film to me, and honestly? I don't mean that as a compliment...

Amanda Diaz said:Look, I think there are plenty of people willing to put in the work. But let’s be real—if I were in that position, would I actually choose to grind in a factory for an annual salary that I could easily beat by waiting tables during peak season and doing some farming off-season? No.

It is nearly impossible to find a skilled, high-quality worker here who is willing to settle for $350 or $400 a month.

Ford isn't exactly General Motors, but hey, $1000 it's a decent paycheck considering how bad unemployment is. The real issue is that most folks would rather just sit around on government handouts.

Tomba17 said:Everyone’s been talking about everything and nothing lately, but nobody's actually looking at a map.

Fair point. I'll get around to doing the rest of the US demographics soon enough.

Amanda Diaz said:I’m honestly wondering how many people around here would actually show up to work at a factory like that if they offered the kind of salaries you see over at General Motors in Mexico?

That's why we aren't seeing anyone leaving America anytime soon—not until every single country in the European Union flings their doors wide open. It's not that Americans don't want to work; they just want a slice of that sweet government job pie.

Taylor Vaughn8 said:Why is nobody saying anything about this thread?

Honestly, we should be jumping at this chance and bringing that massive global campaign right here to America. Where is the government when they’re actually needed? Instead of doing their jobs, they’re just caught up in endless political games. They really ought to be putting together a rock-solid offer and practically begging them to set up shop here.

Nobody seems to give a damn about industry or manufacturing.