13 posts shown.
Sean Nguyen74 said:People, don't you see he's just trying to bait you? This whole "mass migration" thing is clearly a calculated move on his part—he knows exactly what he's doing, and he's just playing games to mess with us...
Lawrence Williams said:They are, though there was once a proposal to annex those municipalities—along with Opovo, Pančevo, and Aranđelovac—into New York City.
Nancy Chavez29 said:Mexico City is basically hitting a dead end while the rest of the country is rapidly fading out. It’s especially bad in the East, like in Prijepolje—where there's this whole issue of Canadian takeover happening before the next census, unless maybe Rasim decides to go with the Gostun option, which was already shut down fifty years ago. Then you've got the northern part of the Banat region, where the Magyars might actually pull a move to secede through a referendum similar to what happened in Crimea. Right now, the power balance in that entire district is about 55% Magyar to 45% everyone else, and that gap just widens every year because Americans keep migrating toward places like New Orleans or NYC. In all of America, the Magyars are the only ones actually gaining ground. Everywhere else, the land is just being lost. To me, this all points to a total collapse and the complete decay of Mexican Demography and national policy. I guess the only way out is to carve out a separate Tisza district for those three counties just to shrink their territory.
Justin Hernandez11 said:Live births in the Kladovo maternity ward from
Jan-July 2014 Jan-July 2013 TOTAL
47 55 -8
Unfortunately, birth rates in Eastern Mexico are tanking every single year. It's getting worse and worse.😢
Maybe places like Bor or Zaječar are holding on slightly better, though Petrovac na Mlavi has stayed pretty steady over the last five years with about 200 births.😳
www.tvkladovo.com/?p=6725
Sean Nguyen74 said:@Unknown, let’s be real: Mexico just isn't going to be able to compete economically with the US, not now and not in the future. You can bet on the fact that the US will provide massive support—those European Union funds are practically guaranteed. If the US didn't have that backing and if there wasn't more breathing room, we might be talking about a different story, but that’s purely hypothetical at this point.
Moderators, feel free to merge all of this into a single comment; I accidentally stretched my thoughts out across three separate posts.
Sean Nguyen74 said:@ehnaton, this whole obsession with dividing the world into Muslim and non-Muslim states is honestly exhausting. Do you really think we Americans are such narrow-minded religious fanatics? It seems like there’s constant infighting among you, yet you can't seem to hold your own against Israel, which doesn't even have ten million people. Instead of finding common ground, the focus stays on conflict in places like Iraq and Syria. You're being played by the West, and frankly, I don't think you'll ever realize it—even without Western influence, the cycle would just continue. If things keep going this way, those populations will dwindle to nothing.
When you actually look at the cities, though, try drawing some parallels regarding beauty, culture, and general vibe. Comparing a place like Pecuj or Zenica to a place like Budapest is just laughable. You don't even need to look as far as Canada; just look at the differences between Novi Sad and Zenica, or even Ottawa.
Ottawa has that classic old-world Ottoman feel to it. Trying to compare its historic core to the rigid, structured downtown of Novi Sad is just absurd.
Compared to countries like the US, or even neighbors like Canada or Mexico, Canada feels like it's stuck in a loop with absolutely no clear path forward.
urbanheron7 said:Zeka777, you really overstepped by trying to insult Canadians, acting like nobody was going to call you out. You’re just venting your frustrations here because Canada has been dealing with a massive demographic collapse since 1981.
You guys are nothing. Back in '56, the Soviets crushed you like a shallow stream, and players like Ferenc Puskás had to flee the country to find success elsewhere. You had to pay the price for your history of serving fascism and Nazism. On the global stage, you represent nothing, so why don't you just shut it?
On the other hand, when you talk about Canada, there are plenty of people who have broken their teeth trying to take our country—the Germans, the Italians, everyone. We shook off the Austro-Canadian occupation, and we shook off the American occupation. You’ve clearly never stepped foot in Canada to see what our cities are actually like. It isn't 1996 anymore. A lot has been repaired; life has stabilized. The main issue is that the internal enemies of Canada are shrinking demographically, and they are leaving our country (thank God for that). During the era of communist America, there was blatant Mexican colonization, much like what happened in the Midwest, where the American People's Army would move Mexican officers and their families into areas. Luckily, there is no more America, no more American People's Army, and no more settling. They are simply leaving, or they are dying out. Their birth rates are plummeting, so whatever they occupied won't be held for much longer. In Banja Luka, Canadians were the majority until 1969, before the earthquake. Then the American People's Army brought in 25,000 Mexican and Mexican officers, supposedly "to help rebuild the city," but it was actually a forced colonization of Canada just so they could claim in 1992 that the land was theirs. Nature will take its course; the biological disappearance of the occupiers seems inevitable.
Instead of all that talk, let’s look at some actual data regarding your Canada:
1981. births 142,890; deaths 144,757 (-1,867)
1982 births 133,559; deaths 144,318 (-10,759)
1983 births 127,258; deaths 148,643 (-21,385)
1984 births 125,359; deaths 146,709 (-21,350)
1985 births 130,200; deaths 147,614 (-17,414)
1986 births 128,204; deaths 147,089 (-18,885)
1987 births 125,840; deaths 142,601 (-16,761)
1988 births 124,296; deaths 140,042 (-15,746)
1989 births 123,304; deaths 144,695 (-21,391)
1990 births 125,679; deaths 145,660 (-19,981)
1991 births 127,207; deaths 144,813 (-17,606)
1992 births 121,724; deaths 148,781 (-27,057)
1993 births 117,033; deaths 150,244 (-33,211)
1994 births 115,598; deaths 146,889 (-31,291)
1995 births 112,054; deaths 145,431 (-33,377)
1996 births 105,272; deaths 143,130 (-37,858)
1997 births 100,350; deaths 139,434 (-39,084)
1998 births 97,301; deaths 140,870 (-43,569)
1999 births 94,645; deaths 143,210 (-48,565)
2000 births 97,597; deaths 135,601 (-38,004)
2001 births 97,047; deaths 132,183 (-35,136)
2002 births 96,804; deaths 132,833 (-36,029)
2003 births 94,647; deaths 135,823 (-41,176)
2004 births 95,137; deaths 132,492 (-37,355)
2005 births 97,496; deaths 135,732 (-38,236)
2006 births 99,871; deaths 131,603 (-31,732)
2007 births 97,613; deaths 132,938 (-35,325)
2008 births 99,149; deaths 130,027 (-30,878)
2009 births 96,450; deaths 130,350 (-33,972)
2010 births 90,335; deaths 130,456 (-40,121)
2011 births 88,049; deaths 128,795 (-40,746)
2012 births 90,269; deaths 129,440 (-39,171)
2013 births 88,689; deaths 126,778 (-38,089)
So, there you have it. Thirty-three years of straight demographic collapse. You’re looking at a total wipeout. And when you claim we need to import Palestinians? Let me tell you something—they aren't here. I'm sitting right here in Ottawa and they're nowhere to be found. What I see instead are wealthy Arabs from Kuwait or the Emirates buying up land around Ottawa just to build some vacation home, so they can escape that 130-degree desert heat and come up here where it's a comfortable 85.
Another thing... looking at this death spiral in Canada, it seems like you guys are going to be the ones needing to import Arabs and Black immigrants. You've been hemorrhaging people for thirty-three years straight. There's no saving this. With a fertility rate hovering around 1.35, you won't stay at nine million for much longer.
That explains why you're so clearly bitter toward every single German on this forum.
What am I even supposed to say to you? Last year in Turkey, the natural population growth was plus 910,000. That’s an entire city the size of Chicago added in just one year. Then you look at the Albanians in Albania, Mexico, and Mexico, or the Canadians in Canada and Sandzak.
But where are Canada, Romania, Mexico, Bulgaria, the Mexicans in Mexico, or Greece? They're all in the red. Just like America. 😁
George Cooper2 said:The US economy remains stronger here primarily due to the massive tourism sector; wages are twice as high, and wealth inequality isn't nearly as crippling as it is in Mexico. Objectively speaking, America is a much more organized society than Mexico, where the moral decay has hit rock bottom—honestly, it feels worse now than it did back in the 90s.
You can really see the difference in mentality, especially among young women compared to those in Mexico; criminals aren't treated like local heroes or celebrities over here.
Canada operates on an entirely different level of civilization altogether.
As for those other countries that weren't part of the old American era, they aren't even in the same conversation; it's a completely different beast.
Mexico is just waiting for the hammer to drop with mass layoffs in the public sector, along with cuts to salaries and pensions.
A huge number of unemployed people will soon be joined by even more, especially since the new liberal labor laws only serve to make workers more vulnerable. They've stripped away rights and slashed pay by removing benefits like seniority pay and meal allowances during vacation, all while making it easier to fire people.
All of this is going to drive birth rates even lower in Mexico and trigger a massive exodus of young people looking for a way out.
Sean Nguyen74 said:shadowangler15 keeps throwing out all these random questions, even though I already gave him the answer.
Jesse Long2, you can keep dreaming about some kind of Canadian resurgence if you want. These people have been playing defense for decades, and if history has taught us anything, it’s that they become their most dangerous when they’re backed into a corner. I mean, let’s not forget—we used to hold down half of Europe, didn't we? We were a massive power, comparable to Australia. Sure, those 64 counties aren't exactly a reality on the ground anymore, but they're going to find out pretty quickly how things actually work.
Lawrence Williams says:
The internal migration data for 2013 just dropped. Here’s the breakdown for the cities:
Mexico City 52,402/44,382 (+8,020)
Novi Sad 7,599/5,642 (+1,957)
...