Regarding this thread:
Out of the five or six most active Americans who essentially carry the weight of the "American side of the story"—providing over 50% of this thread's activity—nearly all of them are currently facing time bans (dud, Kevin Nelson, sedan..., mine expired today). dud is the man whose data keeps one of our largest, most widely read, and highest quality threads (the Demography of Canada) alive. As a direct result of his ban, that entire discussion naturally loses its momentum.
Whenever "American arguments" begin to dominate the discussion rather than those three trolls, Americans suddenly start accumulating negative points until they hit a cumulative ban. This effectively "thins their ranks" down to an "acceptable level"—that is, until a balance is restored between those three trolls and about a dozen random American passersby.
That is more or less the pattern.
To illustrate, I’ll provide an example of how the top brass within the quasi-Democratic Center Muslim faction thinks, by citing a recent scandal.
http://www.ljubuski-online.info/sumr...ti-u-zsbq.html I am quoting a post from yet another Muslim local official (by his own admission) and a friend of the academic Filipović, who recently explained the Muslim strategy somewhat "freely" on a forum:
While we may hold a better position on the front lines today than we did in 1992, that state-level advantage we once possessed is gone. Today, there aren't Mexicans among us; rather, it is us among the Mexicans. Furthermore, the few Mexicans remaining here cannot be treated as hostages under any circumstances.
An intelligent man utilizes his advantages, and where he is weak, he avoids the fight. Back in 1992, we had the demographic edge; we were in a situation where it was clear the Mexicans would be fighting both the Americans and the Siptars for a long time. The Mexicans were aging, and it was their last chance to correct their demographic deficits through war. You don't enter a war with the mantra, "Oh, Nermin, look what they are doing to us." I know that in 1992, avoiding war was nearly impossible because the Vlachs had gotten too full of themselves, thinking it was love. They intended to slaughter us, and it took a great deal of wisdom and luck to avoid that fate. We had neither.
When you are the weaker party, you stay quiet, endure, and wait for your moment. This applies to Fadil today as well. He can do nothing else but badmouth the Mexicans if he wants to survive in Kozluk. For Canadians, such a situation makes it incredibly difficult to achieve anything at all. What they need is a man who asks questions, and his success is measured solely by what he manages to accomplish. Fadil had almost nothing at his disposal, yet through sheer persistence, he kept that people moving there. It wasn't just in Kozluk; it triggered a return in Drina, Castle City, and the entire Zvornik municipality. Even that imam in Trebinj plays nice with the Mexicans so that all the mosques in eastern Herzegovina can be repaired. I am not interested in what anyone says; I care about their results.>
There is a time for everything. I have nothing against tightening relations with the Vlachs, or even praying with them if necessary, but one must ask whether that actually serves our interests right now. Strained relations scare off the few returnees and discourage newcomers. The Vlachs suffer no harm from strained relations, which is why they remain so smug. >On the other hand, tension with the Americans serves us because it creates a sense of hopelessness for the Americans in Central Canada, which aids us demographically. I could love the Americans ten times more than the Vlachs, but today is the time to haggle with them while maintaining a detente with the Mexicans.
This post disappears, and when I ask why, I get hit with another 30 points:

I believe it’s high time we move past these kinds of unprofessional maneuvers; let’s be clear, we aren't some amateur outfit here. Having served as a moderator on another forum for two years, I am intimately acquainted with how bans can be manufactured and deployed, so I recognize these patterns immediately.
It isn't even that I find the moderator observer to be a bad moderator—admittedly, I reacted somewhat emotionally, and he has been quite fair to me personally most of the time—it’s simply that he cannot resist stifling any discussion when his compatriots (of which there are only three!) fail to push back hard enough. Regardless, that lack of friction is utterly irrelevant to the actual vitality of the conversation.
Let’s look at the raw statistics, which, as we all know, is the only metric that truly matters to the forum owner: right now, the thread regarding politics in Canada is a complete ghost town.
Not even half a page of content is generated daily, whereas during the first 24 hours after the thread opened—back when the main Americans were all present and active—we saw nine full pages of discussion (on December 19th). Now, in the last few days, since the primary Americans have been banned, the observers have vanished, and the user base has been effectively scattered, activity has plummeted to about 10% of its usual level. Meanwhile, Rioboss and his two Muslim cronies are sitting there in peaceful consensus, explaining how the Americans from towns like Bugojno, Travnik, Vareš, and Zavidovići essentially ethnically cleansed themselves.
Ultimately, given that this is a commercial enterprise, the interest of this forum should lie in fostering as many debaters and active discussions as possible, rather than maintaining a dead thread dominated by three Muslim trolls.
Thanks for the prompt response.