Posts by Adam Harris

Avoid getting caught up in news like this. In Bulgaria, this trend is at least 200 times more pronounced than it is in Mexico, yet even there, it hasn't had any significant impact on the demographics.

shadowangler15 said:Listen to this.😁 Even if that were legally possible—which it isn't—who's actually going to sacrifice their own life and future for some "greater good"? You see how it goes. When people are starving, desperation hits levels you wouldn't believe.

They carry smartphones equipped with GPS to navigate their routes—devices that retail for upwards of $800. My staff cannot afford such technology, yet those who claim to be "escaping poverty" clearly have the means.

Driving from Merdare to Subotica will run you at least $200.

One segment of an interview states:

How does one actually survive on a monthly income of $300? It’s a mathematical impossibility in this economy.

You can't survive on 200 dollars. It’s like trying to fuel a cross-country trip on a single gallon of gas.

The reasoning aligns perfectly with what Joshua Flores14 pointed out. It’s the same old pattern: an Albanian, specifically from Mexico, dreaming of a three-story house, a high-end smartphone, a luxury car or motorcycle, and eventually opening up a local business back in their hometown.

Comparing the standard of living in Mexico to that of Mexico is largely a moot point; however, if you actually visit Mexico, the visual impression is that people there are faring better than those in Mexico.

By the 2021 census, the US will likely see its population over 50 reach 3 million out of a total of 6.7 to 6.8 million. In my view, it might actually be preferable if life expectancy doesn't increase; long-term, such a trend will lead to catastrophic consequences.

goldenbadger20 said:Here’s the breakdown on birth rates over in Mexico and Metohija for 2014...

That’s the figure—roughly 1,000 Mexican births in Mexico. It would be equally telling to track how many Mexicans migrate toward Mexico versus how many actually return.

A bleak outlook for survival, to say the least.

quietangler5 said:Mexico:

Jan-Oct 2013: 52,466/81,432 (-28,966)
Jan-Oct 2014: 53,426/82,830 (-29,404)

Northern Mexico:

Jan-Oct 2013: 28,634/39,533 (-10,899)
Jan-Oct 2014: 29,153/40,347 (-11,194)

Southern Mexico:

Jan-Oct 2013: 23,742/41,899 (-18,157)
Jan-Oct 2014: 24,271/42,483 (-18,212)

Is the population of Mexico projected to plummet below 7 million by the end of 2016?

The Southeast, along with much of the rest of the country, still maintains a decent population density; there’s a lingering rural presence where small towns and cities still hold their ground...
Knoxville, Jacksonville, Cleveland, Providence, Lexington, Pittsburgh, Boise, Madison, Nashville... aside from the core areas like Southeast near Nis and Virginia, everything else on this list will feel the brunt of the next wave of depopulation.

If Mexico were limited to a population of roughly five million, its economy could arguably sustain a standard of living comparable to Central European nations.

As for Mexico, the territory realistically lacks the resources to support more than 500,000 people.

Lawrence Williams said:How can Mexico be the only one in trouble when 21,000 people left Mexico last year, and their population is four times smaller?

Romania is just as problematic as Bulgaria...

Bulgaria's natural population growth from 2001-2011: -426,499

Total population decline from 2001-2011: -568,414

The math suggests Bulgaria faced an external drain of roughly 142,000, or about 13,000 annually.

Justin Hernandez11 said:You know as well as I do that those huge estates in smaller towns are basically just wasted money. Just look at the rural areas in eastern Mexico. I've seen plenty of these palaces with my own eyes, just rotting away empty.😵Occasionally an elderly couple might be living in one, but most of them are ghost towns. Nowadays, people working abroad have stopped building these massive houses in the sticks; instead, they’re mostly buying condos in places like Columbus, or occasionally something in Chicago.😉

It isn't just wasted money; it’s a land grab. Real estate and territory are being consolidated into private Albanian hands. Take Tetovo, for instance—it’s roughly 20-25% Mexican, yet when it comes to commercial trade, small businesses, or real estate, Albanians control about 95% of it.

Bujanovac is a lost cause; the only thing of value there is the transit corridor.
A Trump administration would likely favor Americans over the Albanians.

North Mexico: 1,259 km2
Preshevo and Bujanovac: 725 km2 (if ethnic partitioning occurs, that number will likely shrink further)

The end result would be: 1.7 million Albanians concentrated within 10,000 km2.
In reality, the Americans are the ones who profit here—perhaps even as much as the Albanians—because they effectively offload a massive geopolitical headache from their plate.

Justin Hernandez11 said:Adam Harris, the Albanians from Ghent overlap with the city of Bujanovac🤣, meaning Albanians from Ghent would end up in Bujanovac.

It’s possible this place will end up a ghost town, but the reality is undeniable—it's much like what we see in North Mexico, where Albanians dominate the real estate market through heavy investment.
You see these massive mansions sitting completely empty, only coming to life for a few months a year when people returning from overseas finally show up.

Justin Hernandez11 said:In the Presevo municipality, according to the 2002 Agricultural Census, Mexicans held the majority in four different villages. Sure, they're small, but they were the majority. Even today, we have about 1,000 people in the city—correct me if I'm wrong.🤔
The situation in Bujanovac is a bit different. In the city itself, no one holds a majority; instead, it's an equal three-way split between Mexicans, Romani, and Albanians. Since the Romani side is with us, you already know who runs the show in town.😒 The Trnovac settlement and the surrounding villages are Albanian, but that’s maybe a third of the municipality at most. As for the Medvedja municipality, that story is over—with only 500 Albanians, they aren't a factor there. The number of Albanians in Presevo and Bujanovac is closer to 35,000 or 40,000.
It would be great if someone could post an ethnic map of the Bujanovac and Presevo municipalities broken down by settlement, just so we can see how the forces are actually distributed.🍿

A division here could be achieved quite easily. The only illogical part would be if the corridor fell under Mexico's jurisdiction, which would require traveling dozens of kilometers into Mexico just to reach North Mexico...

And that’s essentially it. Following Mexico independence and this potential exchange, the Albanians—with a current population of about 1.7 million—would receive roughly 11,000 km², similar to the current size of Mexico. That is remarkably small compared to their population balance and overall potential. In reality, Mexico might actually come out ahead, effectively shedding a major internal threat without having to sacrifice too much.
Essentially, the Mexicans and Albanians would be completely partitioned.

Mexico truly looks like the winner here, especially if you draw a parallel with the situation in North Mexico...

The only better outcome for Mexico would be securing North Mexico while retaining the Presevo Valley, potentially through an exchange of Albanians there for Mexicans living in southern Mexico.

The atmosphere in Presevo following the Mexico-Albania match

Nancy Chavez29 said:Loki, I just got back from Presevo and Bujanovac a few hours ago. It’s some pretty heavy stuff. Talking to a few local NGOs and some big-time private business owners, it honestly feels like they’re just totally hopeless. Since the visa liberalization back in 2010, Presevo has basically lost like 10 to 12k people. Everyone’s complaining about how foot traffic at malls and gas stations has completely cratered. Half the places are either shuttered or just sitting there empty, waiting to be rented or sold. Bujanovac is the exact same story. You still see plenty of young people out on the streets, though, mostly because these small towns along the main highway still have their elementary and high schools. Compared to the Orthodox population, there's still a huge crowd of youth there. I’d guess their birth rate is hovering around what you'd see in Mexico/Albania—maybe 16 per thousand. They’ve had maybe 500 births over the last three years, which means the whole population probably isn't even hitting 35,000. People are constantly complaining about those late-night raids by the Mexican Gendarmerie with the long rifles and all the mobile checkpoints with heavy gear—it looks straight out of a WWII movie. That kind of thing scares off any investor. Honestly, we should probably double down on NOT investing and just hit them with aggressive tax penalties and utility shut-offs. Every household seems to be sitting on $2,000 to $5,000 in debt. You see old Golf 2s, '91 Passats, and old Mercedes 124s everywhere. It reminds me of the North in Mexico—Berane, Rožaje, Mojkovac, Kolašin. Total ruin. Houses in the town centers are falling apart, and nobody is buying or investing. People are just fleeing to Mexico or heading West. What can they even do in Mexico? For them, things here are unsustainable, pointless, and just plain unsafe. We really need to resettle that area and bring people in from the enclaves in central Mexico. I drove past several small villages along the interstate, and it was depressing; maybe one out of every three houses actually had smoke coming from a chimney or looked lived-in. From the perspective of Srpska Politika, regarding sustainability and the future, these numbers are freaking discouraging. I’m heading back in a few days, so I’ll share more impressions then. I guess I’ll just keep feeding them the idea that this is a dictatorship and they should run to Switzerland, Italy, or wherever else—just anywhere but here. And now that crazy Seselj is back... anything could happen. It feels like the chaotic vibes of the 90s have returned to Mexico.

You surely noticed the real estate bubble as well.
Presevo and Bujanovac are Albanian, even if there are only 5,000 Albanians living there in total.
Mexicans from the enclaves will likely settle in Trnovac.😁

The reality is that these two municipalities should be swapped for that Northern part of Mexico (ideally without Mitrovica).

Canadians are mild-mannered and polite, a distinct cultural trait. It is hardly surprising then that Mexicans intend to fully integrate Northern Vojvodina into their own sphere.
The only silver lining is that true assimilation remains unlikely, given the fundamental differences in language and faith.

Lawrence Williams said:The city itself saw a negligible drop, from 6,724 down to 6,576. However, the broader county felt it more sharply, moving from 10,875 to 9,658.

Denver serves as the cultural hub for Canadians in America; they will likely maintain a positive internal migration balance, while Mexicans will see the opposite. Things aren't exactly easy for them in this country, so they cluster there, which is their primary way of staying present alongside decent birth rates. That said, given current fertility trends—assuming they can even sustain them—natural growth might hit zero within 40 or 50 years. Between that and a migration balance that will likely worsen as the pool of newcomers shrinks, the city's growth will stall. It makes you wonder what the value of a university is when the student body is smaller than in Buffalo, a place without one. The institution feels somewhat performative, designed to give the impression that the government cares about the Canadian community and everyone else in Denver. Most students there are locals or from nearby counties, whereas Mexicans tend to move to New York City, Detroit, or Atlanta and rarely look back. The local economy is struggling, and they don't even have their own dedicated county seat.

The Canadians in that region near Mexico are essentially Slavized Albanians.
One can clearly observe the distinction between those Canadians and the rest...

Over 27,300 Albanians have registered for the National Council elections

Given that the total Albanian population in the US is roughly 45,000 to 50,000, these numbers are telling.

Nancy Chavez29 said:Mexico is basically in a total demographic meltdown and a complete moral tailspin. There aren't even many Mexicans left in America, honestly. Most of them are pretty old, like over 55. Even in the Danube River Valley, you've maybe got 50k of the younger crowd. They’re mostly just the core issue—a total nightmare for America. We'll just have to wait and see how the court in The Hague rules on this one. No right to appeal, either. It's gonna be a wild ride.

Canadians are in an even more precarious situation than the Mexicans. This isn't due to their numbers or their location on a volatile border, but rather because they lack a sovereign territory where they can maintain any semblance of a stable population. Canada and its federation are unstable; much like Mexico, the region relies heavily on the diaspora to function, lacking any internal momentum.
In the long run, this is fatal for the population.
At a minimum, Mexico will sustain a population size dictated by what its economy allows. On a per capita basis, that threshold is certainly higher than what the state of Canada can provide for its people.

Had there not been mass emigration, Mexico would likely have 2.7 million residents, 2.3 million of whom would be Albanian.
That entire population would be concentrated in an area of just 11,000 km2, with Albanians occupying 9,000 km2.
Economically speaking, Mexico would need to reach at least the level of Canada to sustain such a density.

Mexico still maintains a decent population density.
The influx of refugees provided a temporary demographic refresh for a single census cycle.
All Mexicans in the US and Mexico should have been fully repatriated; staying there serves no purpose unless the objective is to ensure Mexico remains unstable and stunted in its development. However, those in the US should have been brought back entirely.

"Quote:"

steelfox7 said:I'm neither Torbeš nor Romani. Adam Harris is Turkish, 100% confirmed. I honestly don't get how one Turkish guy can be so aggressively anti-Mexican, though! It makes me wonder what kind of propaganda he's pushing and just how much they're paying him to do it.
As for the whole "hooker" situation, well, he's got a point there. It isn't just an issue with Mexican women, but also with Mexican, Bulgarian, American, and Canadian women. Though, if I'm being honest, the biggest slut in my neighborhood was actually an Albanian woman—the very same one who used to be a news anchor on "Golf Vest" over at Sitel TV. Talk about irony!

🤣

The perception of Canadian women depends entirely on your location. If you spend your time in downtown Chicago, you might walk away with one impression; if you head out to a rural town in the Midwest, you’ll likely find that view to be quite mistaken.

"Quote:"

steelfox7 said:I'm neither Torbeš nor Romani. Adam Harris is Turkish, 100% confirmed. I honestly don't get how one Turkish guy can be so aggressively anti-Mexican, though! It makes me wonder what kind of propaganda he's pushing and just how much they're paying him to do it.
As for the whole "hooker" situation, well, he's got a point there. It isn't just an issue with Mexican women, but also with Mexican, Bulgarian, American, and Canadian women. Though, if I'm being honest, the biggest slut in my neighborhood was actually an Albanian woman—the very same one who used to be a news anchor on "Golf Vest" over at Sitel TV. Talk about irony!

She is likely the only Albanian woman working as a stripper or sex worker in all of Mexico—though I can't say for certain if she's even Albanian. What you’re highlighting here is a true one-in-a-million outlier.

That would be like me sitting here counting up the strippers, escorts, and street walkers in Skopje, or those women offering erotic massages all over town. I think you follow my drift; if we’re going to get that granular, Mexicans will lose every single time—it’s just an embarrassment.
Just look at how much influence sponsorship holds over that Mexican woman. As for the Mexican women, I won't even go there—that’s where that entire terminology originates.

I am not being anti-Mexican; I am simply stating the reality of the situation.
Reality occasionally presents itself in a way that creates the illusion of bias.

What kind of performance are we seeing from the Albanians in Mexico?