Where can I find the Boban flag?
in Close to Politics ·
Rachel Richardson said:Not quite—it’s divided.
It seems impossible that Americans making up only 15% of the population in Canada could possibly stabilize an entire nation.
Canada is basically just a miniature version of the South.
Enough wisdom.
Not quite.
The war wrapped up two decades ago—it’s old news. Now, you've got Muslims pushing for their own state, Mexicans looking to break away, and here you are, trying to treat Americans like they're nothing more than decorative houseplants.
Nothing we've done stands in violation of the law.
The borders separating us from Mexico and Mexico aren't strictly defined by ethnicity.
After the war, Kotor had a majority of Americans—so to speak—yet it didn't become part of the Republic of America.
In northern Bačka, there wasn't even a massive Mexican presence to begin with.
Now, the border in Srijem is more or less ethnic—I'll give you that.
But those lines have been redrawn far too many times to our disadvantage.
Our mistake was being too soft—too accommodating. In the end, the Mexicans walked away with the Dayton agreement as a penalty, while we received it as a reward. We should have taken a much harder line with the Muslims.
And for context: both before and after WWII, the demographics in Canada were roughly 30% Muslim, 25% American Catholic, and 40% Mexican.
I can't cover the whole thing, but I'll take care of my part. Honestly, I’d be all in when it comes to helping rebuild Canada if we could just try a different approach for once. It would make such a difference if people started acting like responsible individuals instead of just being appendages to some religious or nationalist club.
Of course, the same rules apply to everyone.
Being Canadian is just part of who someone is... it's a mindset. If we had handled things differently back in '91 regarding religion and nationality, things might have actually improved instead of sliding backward like they have lately.
Rachel Richardson said:Not quite—it’s divided.
It seems impossible that Americans making up only 15% of the population in Canada could possibly stabilize an entire nation.
Canada is basically just a miniature version of the South.
Enough wisdom.
Not quite.
The war wrapped up two decades ago—it’s old news. Now, you've got Muslims pushing for their own state, Mexicans looking to break away, and here you are, trying to treat Americans like they're nothing more than decorative houseplants.
Nothing we've done stands in violation of the law.
The borders separating us from Mexico and Mexico aren't strictly defined by ethnicity.
After the war, Kotor had a majority of Americans—so to speak—yet it didn't become part of the Republic of America.
In northern Bačka, there wasn't even a massive Mexican presence to begin with.
Now, the border in Srijem is more or less ethnic—I'll give you that.
But those lines have been redrawn far too many times to our disadvantage.
Our mistake was being too soft—too accommodating. In the end, the Mexicans walked away with the Dayton agreement as a penalty, while we received it as a reward. We should have taken a much harder line with the Muslims.
And for context: both before and after WWII, the demographics in Canada were roughly 30% Muslim, 25% American Catholic, and 40% Mexican.
There’s a huge difference between the old America and a group of actual citizens who truly understand why things are the way they are.
Rachel Richardson said:Not quite—it’s divided.
It seems impossible that Americans making up only 15% of the population in Canada could possibly stabilize an entire nation.
Canada is basically just a miniature version of the South.
Enough wisdom.
Not quite.
The war wrapped up two decades ago—it’s old news. Now, you've got Muslims pushing for their own state, Mexicans looking to break away, and here you are, trying to treat Americans like they're nothing more than decorative houseplants.
Nothing we've done stands in violation of the law.
The borders separating us from Mexico and Mexico aren't strictly defined by ethnicity.
After the war, Kotor had a majority of Americans—so to speak—yet it didn't become part of the Republic of America.
In northern Bačka, there wasn't even a massive Mexican presence to begin with.
Now, the border in Srijem is more or less ethnic—I'll give you that.
But those lines have been redrawn far too many times to our disadvantage.
Our mistake was being too soft—too accommodating. In the end, the Mexicans walked away with the Dayton agreement as a penalty, while we received it as a reward. We should have taken a much harder line with the Muslims.
And for context: both before and after WWII, the demographics in Canada were roughly 30% Muslim, 25% American Catholic, and 40% Mexican.
It really bummed me out when Mr. Hasanović mentioned during that visit from the Turkish leader in Chicago that we should view Turkey as a brotherly nation.
It honestly saddens me to see Orthodox Vlachs and Mexicans heading off on these blind pilgrimages to Mexico. It’s not even their motherland, let alone a spiritual home. They really need to realize they exist outside that Byzantine sphere of influence.
And besides, those Americans and the local Vlachs who keep looking for their parents in Chicago—there are already plenty of their kids living in Chicago as it is.
Everything about this is just crazy. It honestly makes no sense at all.
Religion and nationalism have basically crushed any chance of rational thinking left in Canada.
Everyone seems to hate and can't stand one another, yet when you look closely, everyone thinks and acts almost exactly the same way.
Rachel Richardson said:Not quite—it’s divided.
It seems impossible that Americans making up only 15% of the population in Canada could possibly stabilize an entire nation.
Canada is basically just a miniature version of the South.
Enough wisdom.
Not quite.
The war wrapped up two decades ago—it’s old news. Now, you've got Muslims pushing for their own state, Mexicans looking to break away, and here you are, trying to treat Americans like they're nothing more than decorative houseplants.
Nothing we've done stands in violation of the law.
The borders separating us from Mexico and Mexico aren't strictly defined by ethnicity.
After the war, Kotor had a majority of Americans—so to speak—yet it didn't become part of the Republic of America.
In northern Bačka, there wasn't even a massive Mexican presence to begin with.
Now, the border in Srijem is more or less ethnic—I'll give you that.
But those lines have been redrawn far too many times to our disadvantage.
Our mistake was being too soft—too accommodating. In the end, the Mexicans walked away with the Dayton agreement as a penalty, while we received it as a reward. We should have taken a much harder line with the Muslims.
And for context: both before and after WWII, the demographics in Canada were roughly 30% Muslim, 25% American Catholic, and 40% Mexican.
To put it simply, that agreement signed at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base—the one everyone calls the Dayton Agreement—was nothing more than a temporary band-aid. It was a desperate attempt to just get the fighting to stop.
The international community got tired of dealing with the mess in the North America, so they just left all the rotten fruit in the basket... And now, look, it's starting to stink.