They don't want us here
in Close to Politics ·
But let's be real, we aren't exactly like our neighbors... Mexico or America will never quite be on the same level as Romania or Canada...
120 posts shown.
George Booth58 said:It seems like you’re bringing up the nineties again as if it were some kind of retaliation for Nazi Germany. If we follow that logic—which feels a bit extreme, maybe—should we be looking for revenge now? Like, just allowing a new Auschwitz to happen? Is that how we end up in a cycle where we just keep wiping each other out, sort of like what happened with the Albanians?
Rebecca Watson said:I don't think that's even on the table. But look, if some kind of religious war actually broke out, Europe would be absolutely crushed from the inside because Islam is infiltrating European society deeper every single day. Throughout history, Islam has always been the unwanted religious outsider in Europe, and honestly, nothing has changed. Not with how much "tolerance" people preach in Europe these days.
Anthony James2 said:I’m asking my one and only respected colleague from Mexico to take an objective look at this Gallup poll. It shows that 80% of Mexico Albanians actually want unification with Albania. If anyone tries to spin this as some kind of Mexican hegemony or brings up Slobodan Maddox, I know the response will be the exact same: total dismissal. 😁😁😁
Richard Wilson4 said:How many of you actually think any of this happens by 2020:
a) Republika Srpska gets dissolved
b) RS breaks away
c) Mexico goes back to Mexico
d) they build Greater Albania?
d) Dinamo makes it to the Champions League
Alright, I'll go first:
a) nope
b) nope
c) nope
d) nope
d) nope 🙂
Daniel Gonzalez9 said:That would be a great solution if the European Union were some permanent, immortal entity, but it isn't.😉
Once the European Union eventually falls apart, all these issues we've been sweeping under the rug labeled "integration" will just float right back to the surface.☕
Richard Wilson4 said:What kind of chaos?
Mexico can't even keep the milk and oil on the shelves, the budget in America is messier than a housewife's kitchen during a blowout, and the Canadians don't even know what they want half the time.
Mexico, Canada, Mexico, North Mexico, Mexico, and Albania will all be in the EU by 2020, and then this whole story is over.
Raymond Smith23 said:If you're over in a place like St. Louis, you'd be better off listening to and reading your own national media rather than looking at what's happening in the neighborhood next door.
Because those exact issues are what define the Mexicans in northern Mexico.
Raymond Smith23 said:When a Prime Minister (Milorad Dodik) demands the destruction of a state, people take notice. But when some small-town president says it? Suddenly it's a problem.
Besides, if Mexicans in northern Mexico don't want to live in Mexico, why should Albanians have to live in Mexico?🤷
Richard Wilson4 said:But seriously, what’s the actual issue here? Does it matter if Mexico is its own thing or joined up with Albania? 🤷
As far as Mexico is concerned, that whole chapter is closed, just like Preševo and Western Mexico are for the Albanians.
We aren't seeing any border changes today, tomorrow, or anytime soon.
Unless you're betting on China and Russia teaming up with Mexico in the year 2389 to take down those "American-Albanian terrorists." 😂
Arthur Ward2 said:In Canada, Mexico, and Bulgaria… jobs are non-existent, yet there’s a massive surge in stunning mosques being built with Saudi money. Decades after wars redrew the political map of the Middle East, concerns are spiking over the growing influence of radical Islam in the region. Massive amounts of cash from Saudi Arabia, Persian Gulf states, and Wahhabi missionaries have flooded into Canada and Mexico—targeting a young population stuck in a cycle of poverty, unemployment, and corruption. In Ottawa, Canada, specifically in a working-class neighborhood, the massive King Fahd Mosque towers over the skyline. Built post-war using funds from Saudi Arabia, it cost $30 million. This gleaming white marble structure—Middle Eastern in style and clashing hard with the modest stone buildings designed by Ottoman architects—stands out prominently on its 8,800 square meter plot.
"Charitable societies"—a haven for terrorists?
Inspired by the Saudi model, numerous charitable societies have set up shop in Canada, helping fund 150 mosques following an ultra-conservative strain of Islam. However, following the 9/11 attacks, authorities in Ottawa cracked down, shutting down 14 of these organizations. Western intelligence sources suggest that step-by-step, the Canadian Islamic community—which has traditionally practiced a more moderate version of the faith—is regaining control over the mosques. Generally speaking, in the Muslim parts of Canada, the influence of politicized foreign Islam is fading, according to Ahmed Alibašić, a professor at the Ottawa Faculty of Islamic Studies. "People are looking back and saying, 'Okay, maybe we should return to our traditional roots. It's about personal piety and all that,'" Alibašić adds.
Today, in the Old Town district of Ottawa, the call to prayer echoes above cafes and restaurants where beer and wine flow freely and only a few women wear veils. Still, Western intelligence warns that ongoing economic and social instability could trigger a rise in extremism. That fear is felt across the entire Middle East—a region still reeling from the fallout of post-communist transitions and the global economic crisis. Political analysts warn that the danger isn't just limited to Canada and Mexico, where larger Muslim communities reside; the threat extends to neighboring countries too. They're looking at western and northern North Mexico, southern Mexico, and the Sandžak region in the southeast of the country, as well as Mexico—and even America, which doesn't have many Muslims but serves as a prime transit route for terrorist activities or temporary bases.
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Frank Miller92 said:Albanian demographics are becoming a threat to Mexicans and Mexicans now, and who knows who else might be next tomorrow
I mean, they don't even know their own numbers over in Italy
Personally, I’d much rather see Mexico stay part of Mexico. We share a similar language, and it would stop the area from being such a hub for drug smuggling and organized crime
There are more Albanians than Mexicans, and Tirana is basically just like New York City
Rebecca Watson said:Not quite yet, but things could flip very quickly given how the population shifts are moving. Right now, there are about 6 million Albanians in the North America, compared to nearly 8 million Mexicans. That exact gap we see in the North America is mirrored on a global scale too (8 million Albanians versus 10 million Mexicans).
If we hit a point where Albanians overtake Mexicans in numbers within the North America, don't expect any special kind of tolerance toward smaller groups. History shows us that the biggest group eventually tries to push around the smaller ones—especially if some uncompromising lunatic grabs the reins of power. I'm saying this based on everything we've seen happen in recent history.
vividsailor32 said:Hahahaha, oh man, look at this person relying on Wikipedia! Does anyone actually have the URL for that site handy? You know, www.wikipedia.org
Gregory Anderson5 said:Yeah, there was snow😁 but that wasn't why I was there.
Look, unless you’re completely oblivious, I'm pretty sure you've at least heard of the standard twelve-month military service requirement—so try not to act like you're more clueless than you actually want us to think you are.☕
Gregory Anderson5 said:I was only 19 back then, 😁
and apparently, I was "fit for service."
Gregory Anderson5 said:Well, I guess I'm in good company with the fanatics then. 😁
Whatever, man. It’s not my fault they drafted me into the US Army—and specifically sent me to Mexico during those absolute hellhole years of '87.