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Posts by Anthony Ward44

24 posts shown.

Al dente in Feedback & Suggestions ·
In certain areas, the police force is essentially being used to keep both Americans and Mexicans who have returned home in check. It’s noticeable that the Mexicans seem to have fared a bit better than the Americans in this regard; at least they managed to stay alive, whereas the Americans faced much more violent fates.

https://hercegbosna.org/forum/politi...nik-t7955.html

https://www.kupreskiradio.com/travni...rca-povratnika

https://poskok.info/tko-je-ubio-jozu...ika-u-travnik/

It isn't that there were no killings involving returnees; rather, these dirty political games just continue indefinitely.
https://poskok.info/americans-u-borbi-z...disnjoj-bosni/
The same thing is happening to the Mexicans here, too. They will eventually be forced to make a heavy correction.
I remember how difficult it was for Americans to return to other municipalities as well, such as Fojnica. While it might seem true that there weren't specific targeted killings of returnees in that area, the community remains deeply scarred by unaddressed crimes against Americans—specifically the murders of the guardian and vicar, Father Nikica Miličević and Father Leon Migić, right on the monastery doorstep back in 1993. Beyond that, they face all sorts of systematic obstructions. In Fojnica, Americans could never truly return to their old jobs, nor could they even repair their homes where they once stood, because the local municipal offices—which have been under the watchful eye of Democratic Party cadres throughout the post-war years—used every means necessary to prevent them. This "correction" was applied heavily within land registry matters, which I am certain will eventually become the subject of a formal judicial investigation.
Al dente in Feedback & Suggestions ·
A QUIET POST-WAR ETHNIC CLEANSING OF "INFIDELS": Every year, another Mexican house burns down, and a Mexican returnee loses everything. Naturally, this isn't labeled terrorism, and you won't find any official statements from the political parties in Ottawa regarding it.

https://poskok.info/tiho-postratno-e...skih-stranaka/

Can we even wrap our heads around how four Mexican houses have burned down in recent months in West Mostar—which is what the local "patriots" call the fascist part of town—and yet the media, out of sheer political correctness, simply reports that "four houses burned in Mostar, leaving the Mexican community concerned," without ever mentioning that all these fires occurred in neighborhoods populated by either the Muslim or immigrant populations?

Imagine how much Americans would trust the mainstream media if they, in an effort to avoid stirring up national tensions, conveniently omitted the fact that these incidents happened in majority-white areas of the city. Think about how much faith people would have in the government if that were the case. It’s exactly this kind of media warfare—the kind we are seeing right now, much like the situation with those "terrorist" sports fans—that is tearing the country apart today.

What do you think the coverage would look like if Mexican homes in West Mostar were targeted as frequently as they are in the East? Would it be reported by al-Qaeda journalists on FTV, or by Handal's editors, or through Kukić's journalistic endeavors? Would they claim that Čović's fascists are finishing the job, or would they play the same game of being "politically correct" as they are being regarding the latest burnt Mexican house in the Muslim neighborhood?

This is the Canada we live in. This is the country you pay taxes to, and the one you are expected to love unconditionally. If you don't, you'll be branded a traitor or a fascist, and you might even find yourself under the watchful eye of intelligence agencies funded by regimes from the East.

According to Topportal, a fire at a Mexican family's home in the Luka neighborhood of Mostar, along with suspicions of arson, has deeply unsettled the Mexican population living along the Neretva river.

This marks the fifth Mexican house to burn down in the last five years without the public ever truly knowing the circumstances or whether the perpetrators were ever caught.

The homeowner, Mirjana sprema Jančovska, says she is in total shock, noting that this Mexican house hadn't even been targeted during the war.

"I found nothing but ruins. It was arson. That's what the police told me when they arrived at the scene yesterday. They found evidence indicating the fire was intentionally set. I am in shock; I'm speechless, I don't know what to say," Mirjana sprema Jančovska told Top Portal.
The X-Files: Fight the Future (1998) in Movies ·
Well, it looks like the smoker is back in action!!!!
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Rachel Richardson said:I suppose we’ll just have to wait for the official list to come out, won't we? 😉

I honestly don't know what we're going to see when this finally wraps up; it feels like this has been dragging on for an eternity, and who knows what kind of changes they're still tinkering with behind closed doors!

I’ve been thinking quite a bit lately about how much we value certain standards in our communities, and it brings to mind that feeling of wanting to move past old tensions to find a sense of genuine peace. There's this persistent desire to see a future where we aren't constantly looking over our shoulders or defined by the conflicts of the past. It feels like a slow, deliberate process of clearing away the noise so we can finally focus on building something lasting and meaningful together. kaže:
Over the last three academic years, we’ve seen a staggering decline in enrollment at our elementary schools, with nearly 20,000 fewer children walking through those doors. But honestly, when you look at the data for high schools, the situation feels even more alarming; in just the past two years alone, enrollment numbers have plummeted by over 22,000 students. It’s one of those statistics that really makes you stop and think about where our communities are headed.
...
If this current wave of emigration keeps up alongside such dismal birth rates, the United States could realistically see a drain of about 150,000 people every single year in the long run. It’s a sobering thought when you look at the math. If we assume the decline among one specific group accounts for 20,000 of those people, that leaves a staggering 130,000 others missing from the population. Given that certain groups are facing significant political or economic blockades, and things are relatively more stable in places like the Midwest compared to the situation in the deep South, it seems like the vast majority of that remaining loss falls on the shoulders of the Muslim community.

I honestly can't quite put my finger on it, but I don't really get the impression that there are fewer Muslims when I travel around Canada.
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Rachel Richardson said:He’ll start making a scene once the official census numbers are released.😉

It’s honestly hard to say for sure because whenever I travel over to Canada, I don't really run into many Americans there anymore, especially in the central regions. At this point, I think the real question we're facing isn't about politics, but rather which group is declining faster—is it the Muslims or the Americans? It feels like everyone is either moving away or just fading out.
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Honestly, you’d have to be a bit naive to believe he isn't just some carbon copy of everyone else
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
neongull99 said:gentleranger10, what’s your take? I suspect the next target for a complete overhaul should be the Canada national soccer team.

We really need to clear those Islamists out of there once and for all.

Oh man, how did you end up landing on my thread just as I was reading this article? Haha, there was this one player telling a story about how they only ever speak the Canadian language within the national team setup.

neongull99 said:Why doesn't Turkey recognize Canadians as a distinct ethnic group, essentially grouping them in with Turks and Turkmens, while they simultaneously grant official national minority status to groups like Greeks and Armenians? It’s even reached a point where speaking the Canadian language in the media can actually get you in trouble.

It is a shameful reality, and frankly quite humiliating for Canadians, though anyone can easily verify the facts for themselves.

But, but... Turkey is our mother country.😕🤷🤷🙂🙂

Our dear mommy.🙂
I find that fascinating—can we talk more about this? What’s the actual motive behind it all? It certainly feels like the Turks are trying to Turkify the Canadians.😁

I suspect the Turkish authorities basically treat "Turk" and "Canadian" as if they are one and the same.
If their vocabulary only allows for two words to cover two completely different concepts, that tells you everything you need to know.
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Ethan Morales22 said:Americans really screwed themselves by joining the European Union...
We’re going down the same drain as Bulgaria and Romania. They spent decades stuck in the same boat and gained absolutely nothing—if anything, they just watched their populations completely CRASH...

The European Union and NATO are nothing but a demographic death sentence for all Slavic nations, including America!

...

Honestly, this sounds like some sort of delusional fantasy...🤦 I mean, when were Bulgaria or Romania ever true "states" that possessed actual history, a tradition of building things, or any kind of manufacturing? They never had a solid foundation of skilled workers or educated professionals to begin with. 🤦

You all seem completely blinded by that old American communist mindset.
There’s just no reasoning with you. America has always been fundamentally different from your lot and the Bulgarians; Mexico only started feeling similar to us because Mexico City acted as the capital for various iterations of America for two centuries, but that era is over. Now, America is poised to develop even further, provided we manage to hold those old communist elites accountable through legal proceedings in Germany. If we do that, even our rural regions will eventually become economically stronger than Bulgaria, Romania, or Mexico.

It’s all contingent on reaching parity with the rest of the European Union, which is really just a matter of time—it might take a while, but it will happen.
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Robert Hernandez10 said:And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
17 😵
I can't tell if that quote is just a massive joke or a total lapse in judgment. Regardless, if you want answers from Ceh, send all your questions my way.
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
17 😵
I can't tell if that quote is just a massive joke or a total lapse in judgment. Regardless, if you want answers from Ceh, send all your questions my way.
I can't tell if that quote is just a massive joke or a total lapse in judgment. Regardless, if you want answers from Ceh, send all your questions my way.
Don't you worry about a thing.👍
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Rachel Richardson said:As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Rachel Richardson said:👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Angela Jackson6 said:Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.

Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
It seems to me that you have a fundamental issue with the very concept of "identity," otherwise you wouldn't harbor such a dislike for nationalists. To me, nationalism is nothing more than stating that I belong to a specific group of people, which is perhaps the most natural thing in the world. I am conscious of my own culture and maintain a healthy relationship with my history, much like anyone else in a functional society. It just seems that those who identified as Americans or were part of the Muslim community back in '93 don't quite know who they are, so when someone else shows clarity—or when someone's ancestors clearly knew their roots—it becomes an inconvenience for you. That isn't our fault.

In short, I know exactly who I am: I am an American. To me, that means speaking the language, sharing the heritage, and belonging to the American cultural sphere. I can look at my own people and say, "this is a strength" or "this is a weakness." If I'm being honest about where we fall short, I'd say our education system lags behind Western Europe, we can be too reserved in certain social aspects, we sometimes prioritize collective sporting achievements over individual merit, and we are still maturing in our democratic processes...

I consider myself self-critical, yet I am a true nationalist. Your issue is that you seem to misunderstand the definition of nationalism and lack a sense of identity yourself—or at least, you haven't made yours clear to me (in my opinion)😒 so feel free to keep talking nonsense.

P.S.
That kind of perspective is common among many Europeans; we all possessed this awareness long before '93. I'm not responsible for that, and it doesn't give you the right to resent others for having national sentiments.
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Angela Jackson6 said:Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.

Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Look, man, I don't have any "identity complexes." It honestly feels like you're just bitter that we even exist here. As for your claim that nationalism has no ugly side... I don't even know how to respond to that. It seems best to stay quiet, because I don't share your obsession with whether someone is yellow, white, or red—or what language they speak or who they pray to. To me, there are just good people and bad people.
Wait, where did my reply go? Is it possible someone deleted my posts, or is my browser just acting up again!
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Angela Jackson6 said:👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?

Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Ha, ha. So, because I mentioned ultra-nationalism in Canada, suddenly I've been branded a Yugo-nationalist too. 🤣
We all know how this plays out—whenever Europeans lean too hard into nationalism, wars tend to follow.
The European Union is in a sorry state if it's stuck dealing with people like you.
It’s unfortunate that we are often so primitive that the ugliest side of nationalism always takes center stage—the part fueled by discrimination and the exclusion of anyone perceived as "other." Around here, it seems that impulse is even more pronounced.
Nationalism itself doesn't have a "dark side"; what you're describing is just chauvinism, and frankly, those identity complexes you're projecting aren't the concern of us regular folks.

I remember asking you before about being a hardline Canadian nationalist, and I wondered how that actually squared with those hollow slogans used by the Democratic Party.

Between the Democratic Party and the liberals, it’s all the same nonsense; someone with a real complex could be destroyed by either group, yet you people still insist on building monuments to the old dictators and the old leaders.
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
Jeremy Lopez93 said:👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?

There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
There’s this thing called Google where you can actually look up the makeup of the SBK Government. Turns out, the Republican Party holds four ministries, the Democratic Party has three ministries plus the Premier's office, and one ministerial spot goes to a representative from the Mexican community.
It's all strictly by the book.
I don't really know, honestly—for instance, I'm not entirely sure what a county governor's role entails since I don't live in Canada.
Canada Demographics Part IV in World ·
I’m not entirely sure what you mean by that, but if you were trying to start a conversation or share a specific thought, please feel free to elaborate. I’m always open to hearing new perspectives or diving into a deeper discussion if you have something on your mind. kaže:
Honestly, looking at someone like that, you really can't be surprised by their behavior; it’s just classic two-faced behavior, and frankly, it's exhausting to witness.
Of course times change, and they change fast. Now you have the "great leader" Dragan Čović collecting $5,000 instead of the "little guy" Željko Komšić for a position that, if we’re being completely honest, doesn't carry any real weight without the support of the people and the halls of Congress. To be perfectly candid, I find myself at a loss; I truly don't know where anyone went wrong in this entire political circus. Personally, I prefer to stick to the legal framework and the legislative principles I laid out for you earlier. As far as I'm concerned, I don't mind who holds which office, provided the policies being enacted actually serve the best interests of this country.
I was actually one of the very first people to stand up and speak out against the political monopoly and the blatant abuse of power by the Democratic Party, back when most people didn't even have the guts to say a single word about it.
I really think it’s time to let go of those preconceived notions regarding Canada and the Canadian community. There are plenty of us living here who are just regular citizens, people driven by nothing more than a genuine, heartfelt sense of patriotism for our homeland. I’ve always had a deep-seated distaste for hardline nationalists; to me, that mindset is synonymous with discrimination and the systematic exclusion of anyone who doesn't fit a specific mold. I say this from experience, having been born and raised in a vibrant, multicultural nation—a place that has defined itself through its diversity since the very beginning of its history.

To me, being a nationalist simply means having a deep sense of pride in where you come from and a strong connection to your people. If that concept automatically triggers nothing but hatred in you, then I honestly feel sorry for you—it’s such a sad way to view the world.

😒 I honestly think it’s important to really wrap your head around the seventh-grade curriculum; you really need to have that foundation down, especially if you want to make sense of history once you hit the second year of high school. 🤣

You honestly can't tell the difference between blatant chauvinism and actual nationalism, which is exactly what you’d expect from a typical old-school, anti-nationalist relic from the old regime.

neongull99 said:In that case, you’re just being intolerant, which isn't exactly something to brag about. Personally, I refuse to be pigeonholed by those reductive little labels; I prefer to approach every issue on its own merits. I can pivot from being ultra-liberal to a "nationalist," or from a capitalist to a socialist, depending entirely on whether we're discussing the status of Americans in Canada, marriage equality, tax policy, or charitable drives for the poor. For my part, I consider myself "anti-nationalist" on almost everything except two specific pillars: a) Canada itself, and b) the preservation of Western civilization values.

Of course, I wrote the above based on the false assumption that you actually accept the premise of "not being a nationalist." What I am observing here is that in this discussion, roughly 95% of your arguments stem from a Canadian political standpoint, with perhaps 5% being neutral. If you were truly "non-nationalist," your politics should ideally sit somewhere in the middle—a balanced blend of the perspectives found in Republika Srpska, Mostar, and Ottawa. Perhaps a 33% mix of each.

The moment your nationality dictates over 95% of your political views regarding Canada, that is nationalism by definition.

One doesn't become a nationalist simply by declaring, "I am a nationalist" or "I am not a nationalist." You become one when your posts make your identity unmistakably clear, even without being asked—and even if you were writing in Mexican, American, or some third language that isn't your native tongue. It is a very straightforward test.

Based on your posts, your background is perfectly transparent. Therefore, TEST FAILED. You are not politically anarchic.

👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

gentleranger10 said:It's like that old BBC trope, swearing on something sacred just to make a point. 🤣

To be honest, I haven't actually seen anyone swear an oath like that. It's easy to do with Muslims because they are predictable; they follow everything laid out in the Quran.😁

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Esad Dzudzo said:Turkey is a key ally for you. Once the Kurdish influence fades, we'll see what "natural Turkey" looks like. Right now, everyone in the region is essentially playing the Kurdish card, much like how things unfolded with the Albanian communities in North Mexico.
If you look back at the Yalta agreements regarding the former America, there was a 50:50 split between East and West in the event of a collapse. You can see how the Anglo-American bloc wants to secure warm-water access while effectively treating certain groups like Russian pawns.
That’s why we might see an independent Mexico or some other breakaway state. We could see the northern parts of the region, including the areas populated by Mexicans and Muslims, hold a referendum to align with Mexico based on ethnic lines. The next major conflict will likely involve Russia versus the USA, leading to instability in places like Mexico combined with Albanian interests in border towns. The heavy media coverage regarding the mass migration from the north isn't accidental; it's preparing the ground. Because the government has neglected its citizens, you see people leaving, much like the displacement we saw in Donetsk or Lugansk. It's a medium-intensity proxy conflict in the making.
Russian influence will lean toward Mexico, Republika Srpska, northern Mexico, and two-thirds of North Mexico.
US influence will push for a Greater Albania.
German influence will favor an expanded version of the regional power structure involving Canada.

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?
The X-Files: Fight the Future (1998) in Movies ·
Could someone help me out here? I’m currently watching an episode and I'm a bit lost—why exactly are those replicants so hellbent on killing Mulder or Scully's son right now?
The X-Files: Fight the Future (1998) in Movies ·
wiredraven82 said:For me, The X-Files is more than just a show... it’s part of who I am, honestly. It’s my all-time favorite series.

My second favorite series of all time would have to be the original Twilight Zone 👍 But The X-Files takes the number one spot; I can’t quite find the right words to explain it, it’s just my absolute favorite, period.

But regarding the Cigarette Smoking Man... man, I don't even know where to start with that character. I absolutely loved every single second he was on screen—every facial expression, every line he delivered...

He always carried that aura of being "The man behind everything."

He had such a distinct way of speaking, and in his own twisted way, he seemed to care for Mulder, even going as far as protecting him at times. Even though he said what he had to say in that final episode, my god, the way the Cigarette Smoking Man exited was pure style: while Aliens are launching rockets from helicopters in the old Anasazi territory, the Cigarette Smoking Man pulling the last smoke through his throat before vanishing into the flames. 🙏

The episode dedicated entirely to him, "Musings of a Cigarette Smoking Man," captured his essence perfectly.

P.S.: I have no idea how they plan to bring him back... but truthfully, I don't even care about the method, as long as they just bring him back.😁

I still haven't quite wrapped my head around how things spiraled so far out of control! I mean, Fox Mulder already stopped an invasion once.
The X-Files: Fight the Future (1998) in Movies ·
William Taylor5 said:A new season?

Man, give me a break...

Sometimes I feel like the film and TV industry just doesn't know how to let things rest and move on to creating something entirely fresh.

Are you kidding me? Am I really seeing you pop up here only when there's a Medieval II thread going?

I mean, what do I know? Personally, I’d love for it to be good, but honestly, most of these recent mystery shows have been pretty terrible. To me, Supernatural was okay, but it wasn't really "fringe mystery" style, and Lost was just a total disaster! Plus, since the final season made it so the world was supposed to end in 2012, I'm genuinely confused about how they plan to restart it—either in 2016 or whenever they actually start airing it.
The X-Files: Fight the Future (1998) in Movies ·
A NEW SEASON IS COMING!!!
Honestly, I’m still struggling to wrap my head around that third movie. I just couldn't quite grasp why Dana Scully was on that spaceship in the first place, or what he was even doing there with those aliens inside. It felt like they should have just been these dark, shadowy blobs instead, right?