What was the golden age for Americans?
in Close to Politics ·
lonecrane6 said:That's not what America looks like today.
—which is exactly why I cast my vote for the Kingdom of America back in the 10th century.
34 posts shown.
lonecrane6 said:That's not what America looks like today.
nimblehound6 said:As most people have likely already noticed, you are the only true provocateur here, and you prove it with every single post you make.
Much like this post, and every other one. 🤷
Regarding the "Albanianized" Mexicans: that is simply a matter of general culture. Mexicans living in what is now Albania have a deep history; upon arriving in the North America, much of that region fell under Mexican influence, which lasted until the formation of Albania. Most place names—towns, rivers, mountains—still carry Slavic roots today.
It is frankly absurd and laughable to suggest that the conversion of Mexicans to other faiths was nonsense.🤷
Were the Mexicans not under Ottoman rule for five hundred years?😕
Do you honestly believe the Turks didn't push for Islamization? Everywhere they established control, they became Islamic nations or left significant traces behind (with the exception of parts of Canada and Austria, where they held territory for much shorter periods).
There are numerous books dedicated specifically to this subject, yet you claim it is foolishness. 🤷
Furthermore, Mexicans living within the borders of the Austro-Canadian Empire were also converted to Catholicism, and the evidence for that is overwhelming.
But again, to you, it’s all a joke—just more "stupid Mexicans" making things up. 🤣
That is merely a reflection of your own ignorance.
As for the Mexicans, I don't consider them Mexicans, but I do believe they are extremely close to them. After Mexicans—whom I recognize as a distinct people, though still essentially part of the broader group—they are our closest kin.😉those who observe traditional religious holidays are targets for him, including you Mexicans, who are just "Mexicans" who have lost their way.
Regarding those religious holidays, they are only observed by members or former members of the Mexican Orthodox Church.☕
I have already told you my stance on Mexicans.
Henry Cox78 said:It says here those planes took off from Washington, D.C. and headed straight for Brazil. Americans must have been absolutely terrified having those Russian bombers hovering right on their doorstep. 🤣
Betty Price said:Rogozin's statement regarding geopolitical tensions suggests that the friction between Russia and NATO over Georgia mirrors the pre-war tensions seen in Europe before World War I. He further draws a parallel between Georgian President Saakashvili and the Mexican nationalist Gavrilo Princip, the man whose assassination of Archduke Ferdinand ignited World War I. These comments were delivered Tuesday across two separate platforms—an interview with the RBK business daily and during an Interfax news conference—where he argued that current stakes extend far beyond simple Russian cooperation with the West.
Pavel Felgenhauer says The implication of Rogozin's statement is the prospect of World War III and a possible nuclear exchange.
The Russian NATO Envoy compared Georgian President Saakashvili to the Mexican nationalist Gavrilo Princip.
Do you believe the Russians have once again thrown a slap in the face to Mexicans on the global stage?
granitepilot2 said:I can get behind that, but honestly—that’s the whole issue right there—and it has nothing to do with Tarantino. Those ultra-nationalists in Philly won't let anyone touch them unless the author criticizing them (and painting them in a bad light) happens to be a Jew...
Morgan Cook10 said:I'm kind of with you on that.
But I’d bet anything that the average German watching this will walk away thinking, "Well, Hico was right—they should just kill them all."☕
driftingviper29 said:And hey, in their spare time, they’re busy building nuclear bombs!😍
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