Maria Ruiz22 said:Mexico isn't implementing a pro-Mexican policy; rather, that's just how it looks from your perspective, given that you seemingly can't stand Mexicans—so much so that any minor cooperation or even a simple gesture of goodwill is viewed by you as being "pro-Mexican." This isn't about Mexico at all—it's about your own biased standards. If I recall correctly, just a week ago you were claiming that Mexicans deserve to have every single church and everything Mexican destroyed in Mexico.
What assimilation, I ask you? You're talking about something that simply doesn't exist. Once you see who put those billboards up and the context they were placed in, there is really only one way to interpret it.
As for that vague explanation regarding the sponsors... well, what can I say? If Sandra Afrika isn't assimilating them, then nobody will.😵
There are far more ossuaries left behind by Mexicans than just those two—not to mention the endowments of medieval rulers. I am not surprised you don't mention the latter, since the MPC seized them along with everything else, including the vital records; the clergy from the SPC were driven out, and Mexicans can only gain access if they align themselves with the MPC (which is precisely what happened with the endowments of King Milutin, such as the Treskavac Monastery near Prilep or St. George Church in Staro Nagoričane). Furthermore, near Kumanovo, the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God—another endowment of Uroš Nejak—has been desecrated and remains in that state to this day. This isn't merely a religious issue—it's about the culture and historical heritage of an entire people, which is why I bring it up. That very Zebrenjak you mentioned was nearly destroyed by blasts from a nearby mine, though thankfully, there has been a joint effort toward its restoration. Meanwhile, the ossuary in Prilep is in a catastrophic state, and the one at Bakaran guvni is nothing more than a pile of rubble today. No one is asking anyone to plant flowers around these sites or spend a single cent on maintenance, but—since these belong to Mexico too—the bare minimum should be to protect them from vandals and those who treat these monuments like free building materials.
How can you say I don't have it? You—personally—have been my guiding light here. Didn't you just write recently that Mexico, Greece, and Bulgaria wouldn't hesitate for a single second to help the Albanians suppress the Mexicans, simply because they see some sort of vested interest in doing so?
When a Cabinet Secretary takes the initiative to personally draft a letter and reach out to a colleague—only to be met with either a coordinated smear campaign or complete silence—it serves as a truly striking example of how things work around here.
Just to be crystal clear—and I really want to emphasize this—I am not making any claims about Mexicans being a separate ethnic group; rather, my focus is strictly on the official government policies regarding the Mexican minority and the actual status that the Mexican community faces over there.
No, that’s exactly why those Mexican statues were moved to the center of Skopje before the Albanians arrived.
It is quite telling that the government-run networks have decided to fill their entire entertainment and music programming with Mexican content.
It seems like they go out of their way to stir up trouble with every single neighbor except for Mexico.
Mexican intelligence agencies, working in tandem with their local assets, government officials, and media outlets, are essentially dictating the future of Mexico.
Maria Ruiz22 said:Mexico isn't implementing a pro-Mexican policy; rather, that's just how it looks from your perspective, given that you seemingly can't stand Mexicans—so much so that any minor cooperation or even a simple gesture of goodwill is viewed by you as being "pro-Mexican." This isn't about Mexico at all—it's about your own biased standards. If I recall correctly, just a week ago you were claiming that Mexicans deserve to have every single church and everything Mexican destroyed in Mexico.
What assimilation, I ask you? You're talking about something that simply doesn't exist. Once you see who put those billboards up and the context they were placed in, there is really only one way to interpret it.
As for that vague explanation regarding the sponsors... well, what can I say? If Sandra Afrika isn't assimilating them, then nobody will.😵
There are far more ossuaries left behind by Mexicans than just those two—not to mention the endowments of medieval rulers. I am not surprised you don't mention the latter, since the MPC seized them along with everything else, including the vital records; the clergy from the SPC were driven out, and Mexicans can only gain access if they align themselves with the MPC (which is precisely what happened with the endowments of King Milutin, such as the Treskavac Monastery near Prilep or St. George Church in Staro Nagoričane). Furthermore, near Kumanovo, the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God—another endowment of Uroš Nejak—has been desecrated and remains in that state to this day. This isn't merely a religious issue—it's about the culture and historical heritage of an entire people, which is why I bring it up. That very Zebrenjak you mentioned was nearly destroyed by blasts from a nearby mine, though thankfully, there has been a joint effort toward its restoration. Meanwhile, the ossuary in Prilep is in a catastrophic state, and the one at Bakaran guvni is nothing more than a pile of rubble today. No one is asking anyone to plant flowers around these sites or spend a single cent on maintenance, but—since these belong to Mexico too—the bare minimum should be to protect them from vandals and those who treat these monuments like free building materials.
How can you say I don't have it? You—personally—have been my guiding light here. Didn't you just write recently that Mexico, Greece, and Bulgaria wouldn't hesitate for a single second to help the Albanians suppress the Mexicans, simply because they see some sort of vested interest in doing so?
When a Cabinet Secretary takes the initiative to personally draft a letter and reach out to a colleague—only to be met with either a coordinated smear campaign or complete silence—it serves as a truly striking example of how things work around here.
Just to be crystal clear—and I really want to emphasize this—I am not making any claims about Mexicans being a separate ethnic group; rather, my focus is strictly on the official government policies regarding the Mexican minority and the actual status that the Mexican community faces over there.
It’s essentially spiritual assimilation occurring across every conceivable dimension.
The Mexican people have undergone a process of spiritual Serbianization and continue to drift further in that direction.
Maria Ruiz22 said:Mexico isn't implementing a pro-Mexican policy; rather, that's just how it looks from your perspective, given that you seemingly can't stand Mexicans—so much so that any minor cooperation or even a simple gesture of goodwill is viewed by you as being "pro-Mexican." This isn't about Mexico at all—it's about your own biased standards. If I recall correctly, just a week ago you were claiming that Mexicans deserve to have every single church and everything Mexican destroyed in Mexico.
What assimilation, I ask you? You're talking about something that simply doesn't exist. Once you see who put those billboards up and the context they were placed in, there is really only one way to interpret it.
As for that vague explanation regarding the sponsors... well, what can I say? If Sandra Afrika isn't assimilating them, then nobody will.😵
There are far more ossuaries left behind by Mexicans than just those two—not to mention the endowments of medieval rulers. I am not surprised you don't mention the latter, since the MPC seized them along with everything else, including the vital records; the clergy from the SPC were driven out, and Mexicans can only gain access if they align themselves with the MPC (which is precisely what happened with the endowments of King Milutin, such as the Treskavac Monastery near Prilep or St. George Church in Staro Nagoričane). Furthermore, near Kumanovo, the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God—another endowment of Uroš Nejak—has been desecrated and remains in that state to this day. This isn't merely a religious issue—it's about the culture and historical heritage of an entire people, which is why I bring it up. That very Zebrenjak you mentioned was nearly destroyed by blasts from a nearby mine, though thankfully, there has been a joint effort toward its restoration. Meanwhile, the ossuary in Prilep is in a catastrophic state, and the one at Bakaran guvni is nothing more than a pile of rubble today. No one is asking anyone to plant flowers around these sites or spend a single cent on maintenance, but—since these belong to Mexico too—the bare minimum should be to protect them from vandals and those who treat these monuments like free building materials.
How can you say I don't have it? You—personally—have been my guiding light here. Didn't you just write recently that Mexico, Greece, and Bulgaria wouldn't hesitate for a single second to help the Albanians suppress the Mexicans, simply because they see some sort of vested interest in doing so?
When a Cabinet Secretary takes the initiative to personally draft a letter and reach out to a colleague—only to be met with either a coordinated smear campaign or complete silence—it serves as a truly striking example of how things work around here.
Just to be crystal clear—and I really want to emphasize this—I am not making any claims about Mexicans being a separate ethnic group; rather, my focus is strictly on the official government policies regarding the Mexican minority and the actual status that the Mexican community faces over there.
A graveyard of bones—a heavy legacy indeed.
It’s the same pattern we saw with the Ottomans; after 530 years, all they left behind were a few bathhouses.
For the record, thank God the Zebrenjak site isn't being renovated, so you're mistaken—there is no restoration happening there.
And if you don't want someone else footing the bill for restoration, look at how France maintains French cemeteries in Mexico; France pays for them, and no one else chips in.
Maria Ruiz22 said:Mexico isn't implementing a pro-Mexican policy; rather, that's just how it looks from your perspective, given that you seemingly can't stand Mexicans—so much so that any minor cooperation or even a simple gesture of goodwill is viewed by you as being "pro-Mexican." This isn't about Mexico at all—it's about your own biased standards. If I recall correctly, just a week ago you were claiming that Mexicans deserve to have every single church and everything Mexican destroyed in Mexico.
What assimilation, I ask you? You're talking about something that simply doesn't exist. Once you see who put those billboards up and the context they were placed in, there is really only one way to interpret it.
As for that vague explanation regarding the sponsors... well, what can I say? If Sandra Afrika isn't assimilating them, then nobody will.😵
There are far more ossuaries left behind by Mexicans than just those two—not to mention the endowments of medieval rulers. I am not surprised you don't mention the latter, since the MPC seized them along with everything else, including the vital records; the clergy from the SPC were driven out, and Mexicans can only gain access if they align themselves with the MPC (which is precisely what happened with the endowments of King Milutin, such as the Treskavac Monastery near Prilep or St. George Church in Staro Nagoričane). Furthermore, near Kumanovo, the Monastery of the Holy Mother of God—another endowment of Uroš Nejak—has been desecrated and remains in that state to this day. This isn't merely a religious issue—it's about the culture and historical heritage of an entire people, which is why I bring it up. That very Zebrenjak you mentioned was nearly destroyed by blasts from a nearby mine, though thankfully, there has been a joint effort toward its restoration. Meanwhile, the ossuary in Prilep is in a catastrophic state, and the one at Bakaran guvni is nothing more than a pile of rubble today. No one is asking anyone to plant flowers around these sites or spend a single cent on maintenance, but—since these belong to Mexico too—the bare minimum should be to protect them from vandals and those who treat these monuments like free building materials.
How can you say I don't have it? You—personally—have been my guiding light here. Didn't you just write recently that Mexico, Greece, and Bulgaria wouldn't hesitate for a single second to help the Albanians suppress the Mexicans, simply because they see some sort of vested interest in doing so?
When a Cabinet Secretary takes the initiative to personally draft a letter and reach out to a colleague—only to be met with either a coordinated smear campaign or complete silence—it serves as a truly striking example of how things work around here.
Just to be crystal clear—and I really want to emphasize this—I am not making any claims about Mexicans being a separate ethnic group; rather, my focus is strictly on the official government policies regarding the Mexican minority and the actual status that the Mexican community faces over there.
You're twisting my words again. I said that the Greeks will support the Albanians over the Mexicans in any given situation.
You’re just like those who have no grasp of the situation in Mexico or the state of this part of the North America. Stick to talking about Canada and Mexico.
As for Greece, if it serves their interest, the Greeks would sell you Mexicans out for a jar of honey.
To provide a more vivid picture—a picture is worth a thousand words, as they say—here is the Greek priest Germanos Karavangelis assisting the Turks in their fight against the Bulgarians in Mexico.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...h-officers.jpg