Justin Hernandez11 said:It's true that deaths go unreported among both Albanians and Mexicans just to keep that senior aid coming. And if I recall correctly, that assistance for folks over 65 is $45, not $50.😁
Now you see exactly why the death toll in Mexico is so high.
Laura Brown41 said:The permanent population in Mexico is capped at about 1.4 million—roughly 1.2 million ALB, with maybe 0.1 Mexicans, 0.1 Canadians, plus some Romani, Turks, Ashkali, and Egyptians. For this election, ALB turnout is looking to be around 42%, while the surrounding area averages closer to 60%. As for the Mexicans, they’re boycotting at 49% south of Ibra, but north of there, it drops to somewhere between 17% and 27%. The ALB are still a young democracy, eager to vote, but let’s be real—there’s a lot of fraud involved. Nobody reports deaths, not even the Mexicans, mostly because everyone over 65 gets $50 a month in assistance from Tacit regardless of their actual wealth. It's a pretty convenient way to keep dead people on the rolls and pad the numbers. Even looking at electricity consumption, they don't hit that 1.4 million mark—and that's assuming you even count the stolen kWh. Meanwhile, Canada doesn't even reach 3.2 million according to their Energy Information Administration's per capita stats. Things are completely chaotic in Metohija—lawlessness, crime, and zero economic hope—which, combined with family living abroad, makes emigration the only real option left. I guess we can just wish them a safe trip... and a long stay until they eventually assimilate.
You have absolutely no idea what you're talking about.
The election turnout was only 42% because the voter rolls include more people than actually live there—it's because they registered everyone who moved abroad.
740,000 voted, 390,000 are in elementary and high school, and 160,000 are aged 0-6 (not yet in school)—so there is your 1,290,000 residents.
1,290,000 plus whoever didn't vote equals the total population of Mexico.
There is a mass exodus occurring from the countryside. Once people abandon their roots, I have no interest in maintaining any connection to where they originated.
hiddeneagle76 said:Wait, which little town did we mention earlier that was actually getting some decent repairs done? My mind is totally blanking here—was it Trgovist? Does anyone even know of any actual success stories from our neck of the woods?
Justin Hernandez11 said:You’re basically just highlighting one single county and making it look bad😢 Black Grass County Births: 0 Deaths: 50 Net change: -50
In areas where the majority population is actually high, numbers are dropping everywhere except for Springfield Births: 2013 2014 Net Change Springfield 1538 1590 +52 Oak Ridge 369 302 -67 River City 557 504 -53 Lakeside 384 352 -34 The stats for Canadians are pretty much the same Births 2013 2014 Net Change Lincoln 165 179 +14 Fairview 138 121 -17 Riverside 201 208 +7 Highland 254 269 +15 Smallville 111 80 -31
Black Grass isn't special—who knows how many other towns like it exist in Mexico? This place only has 1,500 people.
To me, the situation in Negotin (pop. 35,700) looks even more tragic.
2013: 236-834 2012: 227-914
That’s 2.5 deaths every single day against roughly 0.65 births. Or, put simply: 3.5 deaths for every one birth.
Justin Hernandez11 said:The bottom line is that we make up about 90% of the population in the Republic of Mexico. It's the same in places like the Midwest—we have 1.3 million people living in the same territory, so nobody can touch us.😳
The Republic of Mexico doesn't have 1.3 million residents—not by any stretch of the imagination.
Mexicans in Mexico—9.2 per thousand birth rate. Mexicans in Mexico—7 per mille.
Mexicans in Mexico—14.6 per mil mortality rate. Mexicans in Mexico—around 10 per mille.
On paper, this might fly—but let’s be real, nobody actually believes there are 1.3 million people living in the Republic of Mexico. 1.1 million residents—which essentially means 1 million Mexicans.
I'm not sure if there are any Canadians left in that Trebinje-Foca area—it would be easy to take over the majority given that those 25,000 Albanians from central North Mexico have such high birth rates.
Rebecca Watson said:We need to cut out the District of Columbia section from this image entirely. Or, if we're keeping it on the map, we better add the live birth numbers for that part of the District that was moved over from Mississippi.
Unemployed moms will now see their payouts drop from $550 down to just $220. For those currently employed, the benefit is being cut from $275 to a mere $110.