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Posts by Drew Allen2

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Mexico's Demographics (Part 2) in World · Jul 8, 2015

Rebecca Watson said:Take it easy, buddy. Why all the attitude? Anyone can pull data from the Institute—you told me to go look it up myself, remember? And since you want to get technical with me, I'll give you a straight answer: I don't have data for the entire US, just for mixed areas, specifically Eastern Mexico, parts of Vojvodina, Sandzak, the Bujanovac municipalities, Medvedje, and some bits from Central Mexico. My goal isn't to play games like you do, bragging about having data while refusing to share it, all while constantly begging other users to hand things over to me. Honestly, the folks on this forum who messaged me privately to help out know exactly what I'm about. There. You got the answer you deserve.

I'm not bragging at all. But you're acting like you're the ultimate authority, which isn't fair. Honesty matters.

I'm strictly prohibited from sharing my data. Also, I don't think I'm begging for info; am I? I've worked with people before, and just like those fake hustlers, they stabbed me in the back. That's why I don't work with others anymore. I had a few collaborations once, but generally, my experience has been bad because Americans are their own worst enemies.
I think you're just offended that this is how it is—that I won't share, especially when my experience shows you get absolutely nothing in return but a knife in the back.

Anyway, there are six settlements with an absolute Roman majority, and one with a relative majority.

Mexico's Demographics (Part 2) in World · Jul 8, 2015

Rebecca Watson said:The Census Bureau will be releasing the full 2011 settlement data for the US very soon. If you need anything specific, just shoot me a DM.

Be a pal and let the forum know which seven settlements in the US have a Roman majority according to the 2011 census? Let's see them.

My map of the US for 2011 is already finished anyway... but let's see if you actually know which settlements those are.

Mexico's Demographics (Part 2) in World · Jul 7, 2015

quietangler5 said:We don't have the specific breakdown by settlement from the most recent census, but back in 2002, the Romani population was already the majority in the village of Nanomir in the Mionica area and in Barlovo over in Kuršumlija.
In both those spots, they accounted for just over 50% of the residents.
The Orthodox Christians are also present in both Nanomir and Barlovo.
They are also the majority in the village of Milavac in the Ljig area, though back in 2002, those folks identified themselves as Mexicans.
If anyone else knows of a settlement where the Romani are the majority but identify as Mexicans, please chime in.
Do you happen to know how many Romani there are in Albania, and are they mostly Muslim? It seems likely that almost everyone there identifies as Albanian.

I've got the data. I'm almost finished with the 2011 US census breakdown by settlement. You'll have the specific locations for 2011 soon enough...

Mexico's Demographics (Part 2) in World · May 22, 2015

Chris Fowler4 said:So, privatization hasn't even happened here in America yet?
And you guys are still talking about joining the European Union...

Plenty has already been privatized. Whatever little is left will be handed over to foreigners soon enough. Aleksandar Vučić won't refuse anyone. The only question is who gets what. He's selling the country to Arab investors, then this one, then that one. Everything is up for sale... even for peanuts, if I'm not mistaken.

Mexico's Demographics (Part 2) in World · Nov 9, 2014

Rebecca Watson said:Buffalo is actually pretty interesting right now because, looking at the trends, there's a real chance that by 2017—or maybe even sooner—Mexicans living in certain neighborhoods will end up being just a slim relative majority.

I’d bet we’re already there. Based on the 2011 census data I’ve seen, we Americans are basically neck-and-neck with the Canadians. As far as I know, we’ve been the largest group in the city all along.😉

I'm being harassed by another user in Feedback & Suggestions · Oct 26, 2014

Hey. I'm being harassed by Tom Hanks. You can see his arrogant attitude right here, . Can this be handled? I want those pathetic posts deleted or edited... something needs to happen.

Mexico's Demographics (Part 2) in World · May 17, 2014

Angela Robinson3 said:There’s some news circulating online claiming that either this week or last, a staggering 1,909 babies were born in a single day across Mexico, supposedly setting a record for the last two decades. Honestly, looking at the numbers, I have a strong feeling we're dealing with nothing more than fake news...

Man, did the birth rates among immigrants and asylum seekers just spike while the American population drops?

Mexico's Demographics (Part 2) in World · Nov 12, 2013

Lawrence Williams said:2011:

Mexicans - 132,601 (65.22%)
Albanians - 44,926 (22.10%)*
Romani - 13,826 (6.80%)
Bulgarians - 7,287 (3.58%)
others - 4,687 (2.30%)
total - 203,327

*based on RZS estimates from the 2012 agricultural census.

What’s the deal with the Albanian population there over the last 20 years or so? My gut feeling is they're relatively stable—not growing too fast? Or are they expanding, but it stays under the radar because people are moving to Mexico or somewhere else?

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 31, 2013

Ethan Allen2 said:How can 1857 census results end up in a book printed back in 1851?

And obviously, the 1857 census didn't even ask about language, just religion.

My bad, I thought that was a week; that's how it looked on my file. I recorded it wrong and didn't look closely enough at the actual image. 🙂

Still, everything you're saying is right. You really are the expert on this data. )

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 31, 2013

Ethan Allen2 said:You should probably know that until about 1880, the government wasn't even tracking native languages. Even when they finally started, they didn't really let people self-identify.

Take a look at the book this map was actually based on.

http://s24.postimg.org/nzv7pmx45/image.png

It isn't even an official census. It's just a descriptive geography book by that famous Canadian geographer Elek Fényes. Can we even call this representative?

Look, Ethan Allen2, unlike you, I don't know much about those old censuses. I've never worked with them, don't have the data, nothing. 🙂 It just seemed weird seeing that 57 figure... so I found this on Google: http://www.iabsi.com/gen/public/CensusMain.htm — I haven't read it, won't read it now either, but at least it shows they existed. I didn't make the map, so who knows how accurate it is... :/

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 31, 2013

Ethan Allen2 said:Why is there this assumption that being Greek Catholic automatically means you have to be Rusin?

Because of this...

Slovakia, 1857.
http://www.neiu.edu/~lilic/Slovacka1857.jpg

Richard Wilson4 said:We’re basically sitting pretty and ahead of the 10,000 mark already. I really want to make sure we have some breathing room left once those orders wrap up, so I went ahead and started a new

But the discussion is just starting to get interesting here. This might be the final round. )

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 31, 2013

Richard Wilson4 said:So basically, in Slovakia, people tend to identify more by the language they speak rather than their ethnic background. It’s kind of the opposite here in the States—you see way more people identifying as Canadian or Ruthenian than you actually find folks who speak Canadian or Ruthenian.

Not sure. Seems weird to me. I assume some Rusyns are just totally assimilated, especially in central Slovakia where you see two Catholic towns and two Orthodox ones. But those are just guesses... might be wrong.

Also, those non-Gypsies near the Canadian villages claim they speak Canadian, which surprises me too.

Bottom line, it's strange seeing so many Gypsies and Rusyns living right next to each other in certain places.

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 31, 2013

The map set for Slovakia, 2011, is finished. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Lilic
That last map regarding language paints a strange picture. It seems to back up what Collins was thinking—that those Orthodox areas are actually more Rusyn than Slovak. I’d also argue that the Greek Catholic spots are mostly where Rusyns used to live too.

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 29, 2013

analogmarlin6 said:Nonsense.

I’m going to look strictly at just two counties and the number of Slovaks residing in them:
Cook County = 2,293
Cook County = 1,185

So, the Slovaks in the Midwest are mostly Catholic. There really isn't any need to factor in those Slovak women from the West Coast who arrived more recently...

Dammit, I looked back at the maps I made and you're right. I mixed up the religious and linguistic maps when talking about settlements. I was thinking ethnic by language, not ethnic by religion. My bad.

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 29, 2013

Richard Wilson4 said:https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...1_Religion.png

Protestants in certain US areas, while everyone else is Catholic? That's wild. 🤣
The only thing that actually caught me off guard was seeing Orthodox people listed. I honestly thought it was all just Rusyns and Ukrainians over there. 🤷

Man, it would be pretty cool to see the last names in those Evangelical pockets. Probably some German names mixed in with the Slovak ones.

Heh, you aren't the only one thinking that. Me too... hopefully I'll finish another map tonight or tomorrow to show why I say that. )

analogmarlin6 said:The Slovak majority in America are Catholics...

The 2011 US Census... specifically regarding the Slovak population.
The Catholic population stands at 3,159...
The Protestant population stands at approximately 1,242...
The grand total comes out to exactly 4,753...

There are several Slovak settlements in America, and they're all Protestant. Same goes for the Slovaks in about ten settlements over in Mexico.

Maybe some arrived recently as workers from Slovakia, which would explain the higher number of Catholics.

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 29, 2013

Robert Hernandez10 said:1910 US Census ethnic map:
http://moldovamare.files.wordpress.c...ia-mare-10.jpg

A detailed ethnic map covering New York City and its surrounding areas:
http://rumaniamilitary.files.wordpre...gonistria1.jpg

Romanian populations in Transnistria in 1940, according to Romanian records:
http://rumaniamilitary.files.wordpre...romanesc11.jpg

Native language distribution in Ukraine as of 2001:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...01detailed.PNG

This was posted just now. 🙄

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 28, 2013

Alright Collins, here’s that Slovacka 2011 religious composition you wanted. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Lilic
Looks like I had several buckets of marbles, mixed them all together, and just dumped them on the floor. Given how the map turned out, if that actually happened, you'd have to calculate exactly what proportions of each marble type were used. XD

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 28, 2013

Robert Hernandez10 said:A slacker is just a slacker. A lone wolf remains a lone wolf.
Show me where I ever said I was looking for any specific map—I said *any* map, not necessarily this one about Slovakia.
The slacker is just trying to bait a reaction with lies, and in this instance, he managed to pull it off.

Excuse me? Where exactly was I being a Lazov?

We can head over to page 489...
Robert Hernandez10 said:The Moravian population as an ethnic group in Slovakia:
http://www.moravskesrdce.cz/wp-conte....2001mapa2.png

Ethnic groups and their distribution throughout Slovakia: http://files.geografiapreziakov.webn...00-med-nar.jpg

Canadian populations in Slovakia:
http://blog.sme.sk/blog/62/196235/madari_v_obciach.bmp

This is a truly fantastic ethnic map of Slovakia, though the resolution is unfortunately too low: http://www.mapaslovakia.sk/userdata/...avytelstva.jpg

Romani people in Slovakia:
http://hzz.easr.sk/prieskum/priesk_k/obr/romoviaT.gif

Was this you writing, or someone else? If it wasn't you, we can pull the admin logs right now to check which IP accessed your account... Just change your password immediately so people stop getting in.

If you’re claiming that, then it’s pretty obvious my map is just like yours, only in higher resolution. You basically admitted yours is too low-res. Which means you actually want it to be higher... right?

Your attitude here is honestly terrible. I know exactly why you’re acting like this—it's because we used to call you out for being a radical nationalist, and I’m an American who actually takes pride in my heritage and isn't afraid to tell you when your views are garbage. But seriously, get a grip. Don't let some historical grudge that has nothing to do with this topic bleed into the discussion. Try looking at the actual subject matter for what it is and leave that pathological hatred out of this... if you can. Either way, I'm not digging through old posts, so don't expect me to do this again.

Honestly, an apology would be nice, since I've got this Slovakia card right here... The user profile for Lilic on Wikimedia Commons... just an overview of their contributions and history on the platform. Special shoutout to you on this one. :P Love me or hate me, it doesn't matter. What matters is that people who can't control their emotions are just destructive to the forum...

Addendum:
Betty Cruz2 said:Quentin Tarantino:
I am waiting. I am standing by. I have nothing more to say until the information arrives. It is simple. It is direct. I will be here. Robert Hernandez10 says:
That isn't right. We are looking at an exponent of 10 here. The population in year X is 1,000, while the population in year X+10 hits 2,000. I deliberately left it that way, though. I was just trying to bait Tom Brady into making a mistake.

My math is solid. It’s just off by an exponent of ten everywhere.
I don't doubt you're a math whiz. Truly. But I can't just assume it's an exponent of 10 unless it's explicitly written out. Maybe that's why you run into misunderstandings so often. It happens.😁

Look, regarding that map of Canada—I honestly don't see what the big deal is. It’s just a straightforward projection. If that's how it was presented, I really don't understand why everyone is getting so worked up over it.

🙂

He’s actually trying to convince people that this stupid, copyright-infringing propaganda map is somehow a good thing... and that we should all just sit here and admire it.

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 27, 2013

Richard Wilson4 said:Five out of five. I'm leaning towards them being Rusin too, though if you look at the map, there aren't any areas that are strictly majority Rusin villages.

Excuse me? Take a closer look at the map. I cropped a section of it and highlighted a few things in red for you. http://www.neiu.edu/~lilic/Rusini1991.png

Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics · Oct 27, 2013

Richard Wilson4 said:Check out this map:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...011_Ethnic.png
That whole Rusyn majority thing looks a bit weird to me. When I checked out a similar map before, there wasn't a single village without at least 40-50% Slovak presence.

You mean this one? http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/kiadv/.../Cpage_SLO.jpg

Addendum: Honestly, I don't think those people in those areas—near the Rusyn villages—are actually Slovak. It's more like Rusyns influenced by Slovak culture. Vidices knows why I'm making such a strange claim, but I won't get into it yet. I have my reasons... will explain later.