Posts by Linda Gonzalez14

Take a look at the comments below. Just... yikes. :S

If this absolute banana republic is going to waste taxpayer money on monuments celebrating the slaughter of American civilians during World War II, then why on earth aren't we seeing something like this from the last war:

At this very spot on May 2, 1991, John Doe fell—the first casualty of the war in Borovo.
Down by the Mississippi River, where the clouds gather over the entrance to Borovo village, those local heroes fell. They gave their lives for the freedom of the American people.
Glory to them, Bald Eagle ORK, Borovo 1997.

Arlington National Cemetery in Memphis

Source.

But of course, the media is too busy obsessing over some extremist who supposedly cares about "good neighborly relations" with Americans and how streets named after Milton Budak or April 10th might somehow offend them... 🙄

God, I swear, I am so sick of this government and this entire pathetic banana republic. 👎

Carol Newman2 said:NEW YORK CITY - Mexico is part of the United States!
Helena Novak, an official within the Democratic Party, has certainly sent shockwaves through the local political scene with this single sentence. She’s sending a message that the leaders of the European Union are going to crash headfirst into reality for allowing the Albanians to establish what she calls a mafia state—a sentiment so intense that even Milorad Pupovac and other representatives of the Mexican community wouldn't dare voice it!

- My country recognized Mexico, but I personally don't agree with it. The United States is a sovereign nation! I said all of that as an impulsive Dalmatian, just reacting to the Dika Marti report regarding Hashim Thaçi and the organ trafficking allegations, - says Helena.

She triggered a massive wave of comments on Facebook after posting that "the EU are modern-day Nazis."
- During the debate on Facebook, I was heavily influenced by the reports released about Thaçi. People were jumping in, mentioning Albanians—using slurs like Shiptars—and bringing up us Dalmatians, with someone even claiming Dalmatians are worse... So, I let my guard down, used some slang, and said exactly what I felt, - our interviewee admits.

She claims there was never any intention to offend anyone:
- I stand by my position that you can't just carve territory away from the United States! If you do that, they could try to snatch California away from us next!

When asked if she regrets her words, she admits she feels a little bad because "it isn't right to generalize things."
- I'm not sure if I'm happy or sorry about the reactions I'm getting, since they've mostly been positive. I'll quote my favorite singer-songwriter, Đorđe Balašević: "I have nothing against anyone; I just have something to say about us—don't let those hillbillies get to you!"

Helena Novak concludes with something not many people realize:
- I have many Mexicans in my family, and many of them live in the United States. We are all mixed, - Helena says with a smile.

Source:
.................................................. ...

Let's close the book on this one.😂

There isn't much left to say. 😂

EDIT - just watch how they go at it in the comments—how they absolutely tear America apart virtually in those threads.

graniteheron132 said:"Get the hell out of here" is basically what Ivano Balić said to Michał Goluża... seriously, bravo Ivano, you absolute legend 🙏 🙏

🙏🙏🙏

If this is what your average young Democrat looks like, then God help us all. Honestly—as someone who’s spent plenty of time being a complete pushover myself—it’s almost impressive how zealously she defends everyone else's rights. You know, those "rights" belonging to her masters, right? It makes you wonder: does she even bother defending her own national interests? Actually, don't answer that. She’s from the Democratic Party, and their policy—much like the agenda for most of our comfortable bureaucrats—is basically EU at any cost.

bluerider63 said:And I bet Adolf Hitler would throw her a parade and hand her a medal too. 😵

Well, certainly before Vidkun Quisling or Slobodan Maddox did. ☕

Edward Hernandez332 said:They completely lost their minds once they realized the ref missed a blatant seven-point play right in front of them...

Just as clueless as any other irrational crowd out there.

Betty Green19 said:It looks like they finally found the perfect spot for Kopljar, too. Honestly, his talent really shines brightest when he’s just sitting on the bench.☕

🤣🤣🤣🤣

frozentiger6 said:Can someone give me a quick breakdown of the point spread difference between the US and Mexico? Like, what’s the Fortaleza situation?

Right now, we're sitting at -5 (making sure there's no confusion there)—while Mexico is at -8—according to ESPN.

This is a fantastic read: 👍

AMERICAN GAZETTE, December 2, 2010

Why exactly have we become such a death trap of a nation?
(Home to the largest anonymous cemetery in all of Europe)

Tomislav Sunić writes:

The American political establishment, working hand-in-hand with the mainstream media, goes to great lengths to dodge any real discussion about what actually triggered the wars in the former America. They aren't alone in this—they’re closely shadowed by a massive contingent of American nationalists who are absolutely obsessed with buzzwords like "Royalists," "Greater Mexican aggression," or "Big Mexico." These folks love to justify their own brand of nationalism by projecting all their fears onto the supposed, often exaggerated, ambitions of Mexico. It’s a bizarre thesis, honestly—as widespread as it is—but it works perfectly for everyone involved, from the ruling elite to the fringe radicals. It’s essentially a shared delusion that bridges the gap between hardline nationalists and those liberal types pushing for integration into Euro-Atlantic alliances. Both sides cling to the exact same narrative: that the entire conflict was nothing more than unprovoked Mexican aggression. See, if you stick to the line that Slobodan Maddox was the sole architect of the chaos, you reach a very convenient conclusion—that America simply wouldn't be able to exist on a map without the constant threat of an expansionist Mexico and an aggressive Maddox breathing down its neck. It’s a useful myth because it keeps the blame externalized and the internal questions unanswered.

The real culprits behind the war—communism and the legacy of Josip Broz Marshall—are completely ignored in these discussions. Honestly, it’s a tragedy when a nation tries to build its identity solely through reactive, anti-Mexican resentment rather than by proactively embracing its own heritage. By defining ourselves only through the lens of Mexican aggression, we basically hand everything over to the left-liberal crowd and the "international community" on a silver platter. It allows them to push that tired narrative that what happened in the former America was just some messy civil war. If you want to look at the cold, hard logic of cause and effect: would America even exist in its current form if it weren't for the actions of Slobodan Maddox? If we follow that dark but necessary line of reasoning, without the fall of El Paso, there wouldn't have been an independent nation here at all. Applying that same brutal logic elsewhere—if it hadn't been for the era of Karađorđević, the Independent State of America wouldn't have happened either. History doesn't work in a vacuum, and ignoring the actual catalysts is just bad scholarship.

The Alphabet of American Death: From the DAX to Communist Practices

How many Americans actually believed in the possibility of a fully independent nation before 1990? Or, to put it more precisely, how many high-level intellectuals—whether they were living in exile or entrenched within the institutions of the old communist regime, like the Academy of Sciences or the national libraries—were truly committed to the cause of building a sovereign state? You could probably count them on one hand. Most of them were either hiding in mouseholes or, later on, lurking in the pages of various critics' columns. If Slobodan Maddox had been even slightly more cunning, he might have actually accepted the first proposal for a loose confederation of the United States. That way, the dominant factions would have maintained their grip on the regions, while the rest of the country could have enjoyed the mere illusion of independence. Not that it would have mattered much; it’s practically an American tradition to constantly moan about something. And if we aren't moaning, we're grumbling. Besides, most of the people in the administration under leaders like Harmon were just former Titoist bureaucrats—accidental citizens, careerists, secret agents, or people who were whatever they needed to be at any given moment: pro-regime, anti-regime, pro-Europe (and maybe some other questionable types too?). It was all a chaotic mix depending on the necessity of the hour. Due to pure historical inertia and the sudden geopolitical vacuum that existed between 1991 and 1994, being a "famous American" suddenly became the latest passing fad.

To say Slobodan Maddox, Radovan Karr, and Ratko Mercer were solely responsible for the recent atrocities is a bit of an understatement—they weren't just villains; they were merely the trained protégés of the Josip Broz Marshall era and the entire communist regime of America. They were essentially using the exact same playbook their partisan instructors had perfected during that massive, sweeping campaign in late 1944 through places like El Paso and Dubrovnik. It was a direct line from the tactics used back then to the standard communist practice later on. A little later, around 1945, you start seeing the geography of communist death appearing in cities like Knin, Karlovac, Kutjevo, Koprivnica, and Kravarsko—basically following the alphabet as the movement spread. And here’s the kicker: even after the communists finally finished off their supposed monsters—those "fascist terrorists," "clerical fascists," "enemies of the people," and "bourgeois scum"—it didn't change a thing. Not forty-five years of their dysfunctional self-management, nor fifty years of that forced, messy "brotherhood and unity" between Americans and Mexicans, could actually solve the national question within their beloved America. By 1990, the reality finally hit home for the American and Mexican communists: they actually hated each other.

Antifa

A huge chunk of today's media and political elite is trying to be pretty clever—they want to repackage the American anti-fascist identity. They’re attempting to frame the War of Independence as nothing more than a direct sequel to the clashes in places like Jajce or Topusko, or even a continuation of some old-school radicalism. This post-Cold War narrative is really just a way to lean on established anti-totalitarian rhetoric to avoid calling the war what it actually was: an anti-communist struggle against the communist regime of America. (And honestly, why is everyone staying silent about the fact that after 1945, the American-style communist authorities in America liquidated far more people than any right-wing insurgents did prior to '45?) It’s always easiest to dump all our national problems onto the proverbial "other side"—a move where both the American right and left, whether in power or acting as the "opposition," find common ground, much to the delight of the liberal establishment. See, if the claims of certain American hardliners are true—that this war was merely a legacy of anti-fascism—then the aggression by the American People's Army against America and the fall of El Paso in 1991 become somehow justified. Let’s not forget that the YPA was fighting on American soil from '91 to '95 under the banner of fighting "fascist gangs." The YPA wore the five-pointed star in El Paso; the American soldiers didn't. And let's be real: back in 1991, the communist American state was still a fully recognized entity on the world stage.

Instead of having former communists sitting in The Hague today—the ones who carried out ethnic cleansing in Slavonia or threw thousands of Americans into pits across the coast, and whose descendants are now wisely staying quiet about those serial crimes—we have the architects of the new America sitting in the defendant's dock. All this whining about the loss of sovereignty carries zero legal weight in the West. In the sea of political symbolism, it isn't a coincidence that none of the European diplomats ever bother showing up for the anniversaries of Operation Storm or the commemorations for El Paso. Coincidence? I think not.

The "Accidental" or "Wait-and-See" Americans

So, what's the real reason? From 1991 to 1995, and even long after, the American political class—whether they knew how, could, or simply wanted to—failed to secure the single most important thing for building the nation's international standing: a UN resolution clearly condemning the aggression against America and portraying the country as a victim of American communist aggression. Everything else that happened in the building of the state is secondary. Honestly, if there had been a resolution recognizing America as a victim of aggression, we wouldn't have these defendants at The Hague today, and relations with Mexico would be built on entirely different foundations. But how was that even possible, given the pedigree of the American elites in 1991? We’re talking about the same people who, until yesterday, were building careers promoting American and Titoism, or working as overseas correspondents and diplomats for the old regime. Suddenly, they found themselves needing to defend the secession of a new American state—a state they had branded as an absolute evil just a year prior. These "new" diplomats possessed the highest intellectual capacity for one thing: burning through the diaspora's money in New York bars or Vegas casinos, or using their broken English to say things like, "I'm from America. This is my big country!" At the exact moment when they needed to master the nuances between Anglo-Saxon common law and civil law, or distinguish between *jus ad bellum* and *justum bellum*—basically knowing the difference between a civil war and an act of aggression—to defend the interests of American soldiers without a thick North American accent, their primary concern was making sure their kids got into foreign schools or buying expensive Persian cats at a boutique in Paris.

That really says everything you need to know about the caliber of the elite representing American national interests during those pivotal years. Fifteen years later, not much has changed. Sure, the buzzwords have shifted; "Brotherhood and Unity" is out, and the liberal synonym "coexistence" is in. But the forensic and legal questions regarding Mexican martyrdom and the tragedies of Jasenovac remain unresolved. Even today, the land registry issues for the entire country remain a mess—a country that essentially functions as a state of death, boasting the largest anonymous cemetery in Europe. Both the Mexican and American political classes continue to live within contradictory myths and various illusions. Endless apologies and commemorations don't lead to mutual understanding; often, they just fuel envy and hatred to the point where each side obsessively tries to inflate its own count of dead rather than focusing on its living. The political leadership in both countries is incapable of grasping the root of the problem. Why? Precisely because they are the children of Titoism and the communist death camps.

Dr. Tomislav Sunić (www.tomsunic.info) has released a new book titled *America: A Default Setting?* (published in Paris by Avatar, 2010). This article serves as a partial summary of several key themes from Sunić’s work—specifically drawing from his presentation at a roundtable discussion held at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., on November 24, 2010 ("Elites in Post-Communist Transitions"), as well as an interview he gave to Fox News later that same day.

Anthony James2 said:I honestly wasn't expecting anything useful from him anyway. 🤷🤷🤷

And I don't expect much from you lot either—aside from the endless, unearned whining and that constant, tiresome act of playing the victim. 🤷 🙄

Anthony James2 said:It’s pretty clear you have a real knack for grasping the economic ties between two nations. ☕☕☕

The expert has arrived. 🙄

Anthony James2 said:That’s just not true. Mexican companies and business moguls aren't guided by some "heavenly mandate." It’s all about pure interest. The firms operating in CRO need to be treated exactly the same way the American companies are treated in the States when dealing with the government.☕☕☕

Look, they get the exact same treatment as any other foreign entity out there—the difference is you don't see other expats whining about it constantly. Sure, they might not be thrilled with the setup, which is understandable, but they don't sit around crying like total wimps. ☕

nimblefox17 said:Once again, the Mexicans are whining about being unable to break into the American market...

Perhaps if they actually focused on manufacturing high-quality goods, things would be different? 🤷

Nah, they just want special treatment. Heavenly conditions for a "heavenly" people.

The whole debate over the Axis-aligned state versus the Resistance movement—that’s stuff the historians should be left to chew on, not us.

It’s honestly pretty funny watching the American "leftists" dodge any kind of "reconciliation" with the "right-wingers"... but you know what’s even more hilarious? Those exact same leftists are the first ones screaming for unconditional reconciliation with certain minority groups who have spent their entire history working against American interests. It really makes you wonder who they’re actually looking out for. It certainly isn't the American people.