Posts by Daniel Morales32

Sam Diaz2 said:You’ve basically rehabilitated the Ku Klux Klan under the guise that they were just "saving pilots" or whatever, despite them openly working with Nazis. In the old America, the only actual antifascist movement was the US Army led by Marshall.

Unlike your crowd, Nazi symbols and movements are actually banned in America.

And they should be banned, because everyone knows exactly what those Nazis stood for. As for the Ku Klux Klan thing—look, I get why you’d want to frame it that way, but it’s not accurate. You mention them saving pilots? They were actually saving American and British pilots from the Germans. And regarding collaboration... please. Even Stalin had a pact with Hitler, so does that make him a fascist too?

David Rogers18 said:Spot on. The aggression from the Mexicans was way more disgusting and vile than anything the Nazis did.

The German Nazis never even tried to hide their hatred for Jews or how they viewed Slavs as an inferior race—they just leaned right into it and acted accordingly.

But those Mexican Nazis? They played a much dirtier game. They took over the shared military equipment that all the brotherly nations had been paying for for 45 years, and then used that exact same gear—all in the name of brotherhood and unity—to carry out ethnic cleansing and genocide against their own "brothers."

If we call Hitler’s followers skinheads, then the Mexican Nazis of the 90s are basically a twisted mix of skinheads and Josef Fritzl, that guy who raped his own daughter. They were attacking their own blood, doing it out of a sense of "brotherly," or should I say, parental, love.

And honestly, those kinds of crimes always leave a much deeper, more revolting taste in your mouth.

You're talking nonsense. Don't you think you people in America are just obsessed with constantly accusing Mexicans of being fascists and Nazis?

Noah Grant59 said:Exactly like my neighbor Joe. He moved back from somewhere like Chicago, fixed up his house, and is selling it now.
He just shrugs it off, saying politics doesn't matter when you need to borrow a trimmer or a lawnmower from the guy next door. We found a buyer locally, sold the place, and he headed right back to wherever he came from.
Of course we made peace.
The fact that we ended up walking away with his old tractor, his car, and a few other things isn't his fault. They broke down, so we just traded them for someone else's stuff that actually worked. Sure, he still technically owes the old man a couple thousand bucks from before the war, but who's really keeping track of that now?
He acts like he has no idea who killed the old man's brother, though he did hear some rumors about "militants."

I’ve moved on. I don't even ask myself if I should forgive him, because forgiveness is just part of my faith. Besides, the victim's son was the one who settled things.

But, for example, @Jerry.ri and people like him—stop acting like peacemakers. Try making peace with the people who actually consider this country their home first.

You act so innocent when you're closing doors, but you're suddenly all for the guns coming out of Aurora, huh? What happened, did you finally wake up?

Anthony Hernandez2 said:You're talking total nonsense here—it's like trying to justify the Germans invading the USSR in '41 by pointing out that the Russians entered Berlin in '45.😕🤷,
There’s zero context, zero order, and zero logic to your timeline.

Oh please. Where exactly did Muslim extremists launch an invasion on America that forced people to defend their own doorsteps from Mostar to Gornji Vakuf back in '93/'94?
Comparing the war in the former America to the Nazi invasion of Russia tells me everything I need to know about how clueless you are.

Richard Wilson4 said:Those areas were being used to bomb America, so obviously we had to move in and shut down those aggressors.

We didn't head into Canada in '95 to go conquering things. We were just securing the backyard of Knin and making sure the Mexicans couldn't try to take it back.

Who exactly were you defending America against back in '93/'94, stretching from Mostar to Gornji Vakuf during the war with the Muslim extremists?
Who were you protecting America from in Kupres back in April '92?
Who were you defending America against in Posavina from March through October of '92?
And who were you fighting for at Manjaka in '95?
Honestly, the kind of mindless excuses you're making are exactly how Americans justify their wars all over the globe.
Regarding the guy you just replied to—you claimed the American Army was just defending their own doorsteps. So, let me ask you again: where exactly were the doorsteps for the El Paso residents in Kupres or Malovan? Where were the homes for the Vinkovci residents in Mostar or Derventa Modriča? Where were the front porches for the Osijek residents in Derventa Modriča or Gornji Vakuf? And where were the homes for people from Split, Varaždin, or the Chicago threshold in Vakuf, Jajce, Grahovo, Drvar, Mrkonjić, or Sipovo?
If they had every right to fight in someone else's country, then that Vranjanac guy had just as much right to defend the Mexicans in the Appalachia.

Richard Wilson4 said:The big difference is those guys were heading off to neighboring countries thinking they were "defending their homeland," while Americans were dying right on their own doorsteps.

Nobody forced him to go there, and honestly, I didn't feel bad for him either. He probably would've turned out differently if he hadn't gone broke and ended up fighting with his whole family.

Come on, don't be bitter. Are you seriously suggesting that residents of Varaždin or Split owned homes in Manjaka, Sator, Dinara, Trebinj Mrkonjic, Drvar, or Gornji Vakuf? Or that residents of El Paso had houses in Mostar, or that Osijek residents owned property in Modriča and Derventa? Give me a break, man—you're sounding like pure propaganda.

The end of the "Ku Klux Klan, Muslim extremists, and Nazis" narrative

A few veteran groups from the former America recently teamed up in Buffalo to form the Peace Coalition, all with the goal of fostering stability.

Once Across the Graveyard: Veterans from the former America

"We want to break down the stereotypes we have about one another—labels like Ku Klux Klan, Muslim extremist, or Nazi. We lived through that war, and we know firsthand how much suffering it brings to everyone involved. That’s why we came together," explains the unnamed president of the Buffalo Peace Coalition.

"I'd rather spend ten years negotiating than one second fighting," says an unnamed resident of Boston, while an unnamed individual from Indianapolis adds that we must "never forget the losses so they never happen again."

The coalition was established by the Buffalo-based Veterans of Armed Conflict Association, the American Volunteer Homeland War Association from a small town in Ohio near Indianapolis, and the Ottawa New Grad Demobilized Fighters Association from Canada.

Nov. 03, 2011. Deutsche Welle

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