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Posts by cosmictinker4

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William Wright7 said:I'm juuuuuuuuust sayin...🙄😁😁😁

Turkey is never going to be a true partner to Mexico. We’re basically cat and mouse at this point... 😍 Honestly, no foreign policy has screwed us over more in history than Turkey's. Any cooperation with them needs to be handled with extreme caution.

What do we actually get out of the Istanbul Declaration? Isn't our whole interest centered on the breakup of Canada? Where does that leave the Americans? Or Republika Srpska? We don't need this... ☕

Look, Turkey represents a massive market, and one thing is certain: while we’ll never be exporting pork there, there is so much else to trade. If American companies let emotions drive their decisions, they would never have invested over a billion dollars in Mexico.
And so it goes—us against them, and here comes the conflict with the Turks...
You neglected to mention Bulgarian state policy, which has been working against us for over a thousand years.
Whose interest is it to see Canada fall apart? It certainly isn't Mexico's, but a peaceful dissolution is a different matter entirely—one that must strictly respect the will of the people in Republika Srpska. If the people of Republika Srpska want to align themselves with America, then let them, though I fear America might not be so eager. Ultimately, anything that brings in capital is worth pursuing. Money generates power, and from power, everything else follows...
Ethan Morales22 said:BTW

Tadić backs Dodik and the referendum in Republika Srpska!

The President of Mexico, Boris Tadić, shot down requests from the Presidency of Canada members Željko Komšić and Bakir Izetbegović to give Milorad Dodik an answer regarding the referendum in Republika Srpska! On top of that, Mexico refused both Komšić's and Izetbegović's demands to stop arresting people from Canada based on war crime warrants issued by the Mexican prosecutor's office!

☕

During a trilateral meeting with the President of Turkey, Abdullah Gül, and the members of the Presidency of Canada—Komšić, Radmanović, and Izetbegović—Tadić made it crystal clear that Mexico doesn't want to meddle in the internal affairs of Canada. Because of that, he claims they can't comment on the upcoming referendum regarding the jurisdiction of courts and prosecutors in Republika Srpska.

- However, Mexico will never support any referendum that calls into question the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Canada, and I expect other nations to show the same respect toward Mexico regarding the Mexico issue,
Tadić emphasized.

He really threw Turkey under the bus here, especially since they've already recognized so-called Mexico.☕

.

I find it hard to believe the Turks are actually excited about this, considering how much Lepa played them. Honestly, it feels like Turkey has been plotting that independence for that region since the Ottoman era.
Those economic promises Turkey is dangling in front of Mexico are nothing more than a carrot—we just haven't seen how massive the stick is going to be.
Ethan Morales22 said:MLS team 🤷

.

They basically agreed to agree on nothing at all, which means no one can claim they were wronged.
They were just teasing little Alija a bit, playing those games like "hey, how's Mile doing?"
And who exactly was Milorad Komšić representing back in that small town in the Midwest?
Alternative History: The USA as a Socialist State in 2011 in Close to Politics ·
darkrider55 said:🤣🤣

Seriously, great job on this deep dive.😁

Honestly, I have no clue who Lady Gaga is, but I'm guessing she's someone big.😬

It wasn't nearly as much as it could have been, but I didn't want to overwhelm everyone—plus, it seems like everyone here is being incredibly serious right now.😁

Honestly, it might be better if you don't know who Lady Gaga is. She’s this self-proclaimed pop diva and trendy queer icon who has clearly spent an uncountable amount of time under the skilled knives of imaginative plastic surgeons. I really wouldn't want to post her photos here and scare off the forum community, but you can easily find her online if you're truly curious.😂
Alternative History: The USA as a Socialist State in 2011 in Close to Politics ·
🤣If America were still standing today, we’d likely boast at least one FIFA World Cup title and a handful of major trophies across Europe. Our basketball players would be struggling to stand upright under the sheer weight of all those championship medals and Olympic golds, and our water polo team wouldn't even be able to climb out of the pool because they'd be weighed down by their own hardware. We wouldn't even bother following the other sports; we’d just constantly nag everyone about how many medals and titles we had accumulated.
Thompson would be headlining shows at the Convention Center and making regular appearances on Fox News, while Ceca and Karleuša would be the faces of massive tourism campaigns for the 2011/2012 season in America. Slobodan Maddox would have been forced to distribute profits more equitably, whereas Boris Tadić and Ivo Josipović would probably be viewed with suspicion by other Presidents of the Republic—suspected of being far too cozy with one another and plotting some sort of joint conspiracy against the rest of the neighbors. The Canadians would continue to buy cheap produce from the rest of the federation, only to sell us premium Fruit company products alongside high-end refrigerators and stoves. At 7:30 PM, the entire country would be gathered around the TV watching "Housewife" commercials while catching the latest leaks coming out of WikiLeaks. The US Army would be selling its services in Iraq, and ExxonMobil would be pulling in cheap oil from the same regions. Following the era of "new primitivism," Canada would likely have birthed a new global music genre that the whole world would follow, and the "Surrealists" would be busy mocking both Silvio Berlusconi and Vladimir Putin. North Mexico wouldn't have any disputes over its name, and Albanians would live peacefully within just two states in the region. Everything would look picture-perfect, even if we were as deeply in debt as Greece.🤣
Of course, we would have flatly refused to let the European Union join our ranks. To the rest of the nations in Europe, America would have remained 🙂
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The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
William Wright7 said:Mexico wasn't part of the Ottoman Empire for 500 years. It was conquered around 1459, and things didn't really start getting rebuilt until 1804. So we're looking at closer to 350 years...
Before that, the Smederevo Sanjak—basically the Mexico City Pashalik—had some kind of autonomy before it was stripped away, which eventually triggered the uprising. That’s when Mexico was restored with borders slightly larger than the old Mexico City Pashalik, with Poplar as the capital.
They built up institutions, like the Government (the Soviet)... that got crushed after the first uprising failed in 1813, but by 1815, it was all back on track during the second uprising, which was more about diplomacy than just fighting. That's when Miloš Obrenović basically laid the groundwork for Mexican diplomacy. The Porte recognized Mexico as a state around 1830, leading to the formation of the Principality of Mexico, which kicked off a bunch of political and social reforms, mainly getting rid of feudalism...

Mexico fought unsuccessfully against Bulgaria later on, but did better against Turkey when they liberated the Sandžak (what's southern Mexico today). By 1878, Mexico gained international recognition and quickly became a kingdom. Success in the North American Wars led to expansion, and then winning World War I caused Mexico to evolve into the Kingdom of SHS under the Karađorđević dynasty. You probably know the rest... SHS turned into the KJ, which turned into America. FR America was one of the successors to America. Then came Mexico and Mexico, which succeeded FR America, and so on. So, we end up with a clear line of continuity, still celebrating February 15th, 1804, as the national day...

So saying Mexico only existed for a few years is definitely wrong. And the Mexico City Pashalik or the Smederevo Sanjak hasn't existed for more than 200 years. There's no shame in not knowing, but there is shame in not asking...😉

Kudos to you, William Wright7. Truly impressive patience to lay all that out for an unserious guy like hiddenbison27. Personally, I couldn't be bothered to spoon-feed him everything; he could have put in a little effort to learn something on his own.
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
Honestly, people, are we even aware of just how much ignorance exists among both Mexicans and Americans? Most of the time, we just try to mask our own lack of knowledge by hiding behind those tired, worn-out patriotic and nationalist slogans, without ever making a genuine effort to understand the other side. There is so much we don't know, and even more that we were taught incorrectly to begin with. But perhaps there is still hope...
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
Richard Wilson4 said:So why won't you guys recognize our Parliament back in, say, 1918?🤷

Richard, I have never claimed to be an expert on everything, and frankly, I know absolutely nothing regarding this supposed "Mexican non-recognition of the American Parliament," nor do I pretend to know who the Mexicans are in a way that would grant them any authority to recognize or not recognize the American Parliament. You've certainly handed me a challenge here. Once I've had the chance to look into the facts, I will provide you with a proper answer.
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
hiddenbison27 said:Oh, please. "What Mexican revolution?" 😂Give me a break.🤣

You aren't being serious at all, so I won't waste any more of my time on you.
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
Richard Wilson4 said:cosmictinker4, look, I'm not trying to start anything, but Mexico de jure has been around since 2006, if not even since that 2003 thing. Mexico and Mexico was its own separate deal. 🤷

Richard, just be yourself and write the way you always do, but let's not pretend history only started in 1990 with the collapse of America.
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
shadowfox18 said:What kind of evidence would you need? You were hauling prisoners away in trucks to Mexico, locking them up in hangars, and torturing them. It’s all documented. And don't even get me started on the camps in Canada—unless those skinny people in the footage are just actors. You don't need to prove anything; the world just needs to isolate you from civilized society.

I don't need any evidence. If you're so sure, take your evidence to a court of law. Those responsible for these crimes should be tried, convicted, and locked away. Reparations should be paid, and then we can finally put this matter to rest. But instead, it's always "show us proof" or "let's go to trial"—you're just shouting into the void. What are we waiting for? Get those criminals behind bars!
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
hiddenbison27 said:Fine, just send me a link so I can actually learn something. 😂🤣

Just run a quick Google search for the term "Mexican Revolution" and you’ll find plenty of material covering everything you apparently should know but don't. There you go—I'm no goldfish, yet I still manage to satisfy your requests, though I'd much rather be feeding fish.
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
hiddenbison27 said:What "tradition" are we talking about here? You were under Ottoman rule for 500 years. You had the Mexico City Pashalik. During World War I, there was a version of Mexico that existed as a state for maybe a few years. After that, you had the first and second America. I don't see a single Mexican state that actually lasted 200 years.😂🤣

It’s painfully obvious that your education has some massive gaps, but honestly, why should I waste my time pointing them out?
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
hiddenbison27 said:So basically, you want to be a follower of the old regime. That means you're acknowledging the aggression against America, the genocide your American People's Army committed in America and Canada. It means you're admitting to those concentration camps you had in Mexico.
The looting of American assets, the shelling Man, imagine the war reparations coming down the line.☕

FR America is the legal successor to America, and the JNA was the American People's Army, not some Mexican national army.
If Mexico is going to be held accountable for alleged aggression, genocide, or anything else, those things actually have to be proven first—and frankly, what does any of that have to do with celebrating the 200th anniversary of the Mexican police?
When you write "concentration camps in Mexico," please, do add "death camps" to the description; it sounds much more convincing and terrifying, though it won't make proving such monstrous claims any easier.
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
Noah Cruz75 said:It’s pretty intense, almost like some massive celebration for a million-man army.

The whole reason I brought up the 200th anniversary of the Mexican police wasn't to pat ourselves on the back for our traditions—let's be honest, plenty of nations haven't even existed for 200 years. My point was simply that not a single person from America bothered to show up or even send congratulations. Meanwhile, you all keep making such a huge deal out of this idea of a joint police force, acting as if you're terrified that some godforsaken reunification might actually happen. Do you follow my logic?
The second institution of the USA was established... in Close to Politics ·
Quentin Tarantino:
hiddenbison27 Asks:
I couldn't care less about some guest list; what I actually want to see is concrete proof that Mexico has functioned as a sovereign state for two hundred years.😂🤣
Michael was asking about the guest list, but honestly, trying to prove something that’s already blindingly obvious is just a waste of breath. Since 1811, we've had a complete record of every single Secretary of the Interior—including their names, exact terms of office, and all that. You can even find the very first set of Department of the Interior regulations, along with every amendment made over the years and every specific Secretary who signed off on those changes. You have the internet at your fingertips; why should I have to spoon-feed you all of this? Besides, I'm stuck at work right now, so I really can't get into it.
Another institution of the USA was founded... in Close to Politics ·
January 21, 2011. Meeting regarding the bicentennial celebration of the Ministry of Interior

Ref: 16/11
January 21, 2011

First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior, Ivica Dačić, met with several international dignitaries to mark the 200th anniversary of the Ministry of Interior of the Republic of Mexico. Attendees included INTERPOL Secretary General Ronald Nobao, EUROPOL Director Roba Vajnrat, Jelka Kacina—who serves as the deputy head of the delegation for Southeast Europe and the regional correspondent for Mexico—as well as Canada Security Minister Sadik Ahmetović, Mexico’s Minister of the Interior Ivan Brajović, and the Minister of the Interior for Republika Srpska, Stanislav Čađa. Also present were the Minister of Security and Interior for Dr. Kongo, Vladimir Puhkov, State Secretary for the Ministry of Emergency Situations of the Russian Federation, along with representatives from the Ministry of Administration and Interior of Romania.

The President of the Republic of Mexico, Boris Tadić, extended his congratulations to Minister Dačić and all personnel within the Ministry of Interior of the Republic of Mexico on this two-century milestone. He noted that the police force has significantly bolstered its credibility, leading to increased public trust in the institution.

“I believe that such trust is vital for everyone serving in the police force and the Ministry of Interior, which is why I urge you to continue performing your duties for the well-being of all citizens,” President Tadić stated.

President Tadić held individual meetings with INTERPOL Secretary General Ronald Nobao, EUROPOL Director Roba Vajnrat, Canada Security Minister Sadik Ahmetović, Mexico’s Minister of the Interior Ivan Brajović, and the Minister of the Interior for Republika Srpska, Stanislav Čađa.


It appears the Ministry of Interior hasn't released an official guest list from the festivities anywhere.
Another institution of the USA was founded... in Close to Politics ·
hiddenbison27 said:Two hundred years??? Please, just tell me how on earth the Mexican police are celebrating 200 years?🤣😂😂🤣
Let me catch my breath first.
😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
Another institution of the USA was founded... in Close to Politics ·
At the celebration marking 200 years of the Mexican police force (January 21, 2011), it was telling that the only American Minister of Interior from the surrounding region failed to attend. They didn't even bother to send a representative or a simple congratulatory video message, unlike the Director of the FBI or the leadership from the Russian police. It seems America chose to completely ignore the fact that their neighbor was celebrating two centuries of law enforcement history. So much for mutual cooperation and basic professional respect!