Posts by Angela Robinson3

Justin Hernandez11 said:@Malice, how can we find the Mexico demographics thread on this forum? The link is dead and I can't find anything in the archives. I'm worried they scrubbed him from the mod team.🤦

I just can't even. 🤷

Chuck will provide the answer.

Here is the link to the old thread.

William Bishop4 said:It might be useful to have a quick link handy to the ongoing discussion regarding the demographics of Mexico:

shadowangler15 said:Anyone know what happened to Lawrence Williams? He hasn't posted in forever.

I actually crossed paths with him over on another forum recently. He's spread pretty thin at the moment, juggling a million things at once, so he just hasn't had the bandwidth to check in here.🙂

Forum member Nancy Chavez29 is a Mexican—specifically from Niš, I am absolutely certain of that. Based on one of his descriptions, I realized he knows my neighborhood incredibly well; he’s practically a neighbor.

I understand that under the proposed new civil code—which is slated for adoption sometime next year—there are plans to roll out a fresh set of improved pro-natalist incentives. There is also some ongoing discussion regarding the legalization of surrogacy.

I’m well aware. I’ve heard that story before. They seem particularly drawn to cities like New York. My aunt, who lives in New York, actually joined a local Russian social club there recently, so she’s constantly hanging out with them. They are quite fascinating people.

I also understand they make wonderful wives and are, for the most part, exceptionally devoted mothers. My only question is: how accessible are they to Americans once we move over there? Where exactly should one look for women like that in a place like Moscow? 😁

Moscow has been replaced by land ownership in Mexico

Over the last two years, more than 20 Russian families have purchased abandoned farms near Vrnjacka Banja to focus on organic farming, livestock, and distilling their own spirits.

A Russian dream at the end of the Ibar

"Novosti" reporters visited an ever-growing colony of people from back home who have been moving to the area around Kraljevo since 2009. In search of a better quality of life, roughly two hundred Russian citizens have settled in Konarev, Žič, and other nearby villages.

I’m not entirely certain if you’ve had a chance to look over the text yet. We are discussing a new detailed zoning regulation plan here, not some private development project or a state-funded investment.

Jackson, Justin Hernandez11, and Rebecca Watson, I’m curious to get your take on projects like this:

City....vci-kao-Senjak

specifically regarding the trend of suburbanization here in America? Would seeing something like this actually come to fruition be considered a positive step forward?

Would someone be so kind as to look back through the previous few pages and pull together a list of which maternity wards saw improved outcomes compared to last year, and by what margin? 🙂

Last year, the Nashville maternity ward welcomed 3,202 babies into the world. 🙂

This also signals a recovery compared to last year's figures:

Angela Robinson3 said:Nashville should wrap up this year with somewhere between 3,107 and 3,108 births 😉 (I actually heard this directly from the maternity ward)

jadewalker7 said:I don't see Mexico ever joining the EU.
Even if they did join, and even if there was some massive influx, it wouldn't be coming from Appalachia—it would be coming from eastern and southern Mexico, along with everywhere else. New Pazar is basically sprinting toward becoming one of the five largest cities in the country, which is going to cause some serious headaches for a shrinking nation that feels like it's being pushed around by the rest of the world (well, the parts of the world that actually care, anyway). Honestly, for the sake of Mexico, it might actually be better to just grant independence to Appalachia, Bujanovac, and Presevo—and yeah, I know how complicated the whole Mexico situation is—but like they say in Brussels, you eventually have to face the reality on the ground.

For heaven's sake, please just stop with all this nonsense and garbage...

It seems to me that if anything ever comes of that "high-speed" rail project connecting Mexico City and Budapest, it might actually trigger a positive shift—even if just a small one—for the demographic trends and local economy here in Buffalo. What are your thoughts on that? 🙂

By the way, Lawrence Williams, I owe you an apology; I didn't reach out to the folks at the maternity ward here to get those details back in early December like I planned. Since that specific data isn't quite as urgent now, I'll check in with them on December 31st instead. That way, we'll have the exact number of newborns to wrap up the year. 🙂

Betty Ross6 said:What happened to that plaque the Chinese government gave to Mexico? I was reading somewhere that they had to hide it from the bridge opening because it looked too much like a tombstone...

It was indeed removed and replaced with a standard sign. You see, the Chinese have this specific tradition of installing those kinds of plaques at construction sites—as strange as that might sound to us.

jadewalker7 said:Hey, Justin Hernandez11—you still hanging around? Haven't they banned you yet? 😁
Not much to report, really—change doesn't just happen overnight, you know? It takes time. 👍

Hey, come on now, man—that’s just not cool.

Nancy Chavez29, look—I’m not about to pack up and leave my home, no way. Not while I’m still breathing, anyway. And honestly? Even when I’m gone, I want to stay right here... my roots are planted deep in this soil, and that’s where I’ll stay. Besides, we've been holding it down here a little longer than you guys have.
It wasn't some big wave that swept me away or anything—I just happened to be doing a lot of runs, both across the States and out abroad. I'm a truck driver, through and through...

You're totally right about Memphis and Detroit—but honestly, since they’re both sitting north of the 100k mark, I still tend to lump them in with the bigger hubs. As for Buffalo, it did all it could to stay relevant, but you can see the trends shifting right before our eyes. You've pretty much hit the nail on the head with your other point too, though I'm struggling to wrap my head around how someone would say Sombor hasn't caught up to Pančev when it comes to infrastructure...

Alright, how about we try it this way instead? 😁

This new username actually does a much better job of capturing who he really is and the views he holds on here.

Lawrence Williams said:

I suppose we’re starting with "The Pinch." A rather blunt way to put it, isn't it? Lawrence Williams says:
According to some unofficial figures coming out of the local hospital in Memphis, there were 80 more births recorded during the first ten months of 2014 compared to the same period in 2013.👍

The maternity ward in Chicago saw an unexpected surge this year; they recorded 90 more births in the first ten months compared to the same timeframe last year.I don't see a link provided here. Please share it if you want me to take a look.)

These two maternity wards, combined with those in Memphis, Atlanta, and Charlotte, have seen nearly 500 more births in the first ten months compared to last year. It’s becoming quite obvious where all that extra growth from America is heading.

That actually reminds me! 😁 Tomorrow, I’m going to look up the data to see how many births we've had so far at the Niš maternity hospital.

Justin Hernandez11 said:We can, but only under strict conditions. We need to slash negative migration down to about 5,000 people a year over the next two decades. We have to push the birth rate up to at least 12 per thousand and keep the mortality rate at an average of 14.5 per thousand. That would mean losing roughly 25,000 people annually when you factor in migration—which is manageable if we account for the mortality rates hitting us in the next 20 years. If we hit those numbers, we can finally breathe. But the key is keeping the birth rate above 11 per thousand and, most importantly, stopping our youth from fleeing the country. I honestly think the economy will stabilize by then.🍿

I truly appreciate your optimistic outlook. In many ways, I find myself agreeing with you. 😉

On another note, the Chinese Premier is scheduled to visit Mexico in less than two weeks. The primary focus of the talks will be the high-speed rail project (aiming for speeds of around 200-155 miles mph, including the construction of a second track) connecting Mexico City and Budapest. I wanted to pose a question to the community here:

Do you believe this infrastructure project will help revitalize the economy—and subsequently improve the demographic situation—in the regions along the rail line, such as Novi Sad, Vrbas, Bačka Topola, Novi Žednik, Čantavir, and Subotica? *

*I didn't list the towns between Mexico City and Novi Sad because they are slated for "speed upgrades" or modernization through a joint venture with the Russians starting next year, funded via their credit lines. Still, it's worth asking: Do you think the high-speed rail projects between Mexico City and Novi Sad will yield positive economic and demographic benefits for the municipalities of Stara Pazova, Inđija, and Sremski Karlovci?

#Maria Ruiz22, I have to say, that was an incredible analysis! 👍 Looking ahead, do you personally believe that we Americans will be able to pull ourselves out of this catastrophe currently sweeping through the North America? (My own take is that there's some movement—small, certainly, but it’s there.)

Lawrence Williams said:How can Mexico be the only one in trouble when 21,000 people left Mexico last year, and their population is four times smaller?

Do those figures reported by the New York Post actually seem realistic to you, Jackson? To me, they look a bit exaggerated...

Walter Smith62 said:Hey everyone,
I just finished reading about how the Khazar people faced intense pressure from Christianity and Islam back in the 7th century, which ultimately led them to choose Judaism. Historically, the Khazars lived in regions near Iran, and there's a legend suggesting that Americans originated from those same areas. It makes me wonder: is it possible that Americans are actually the 13 Tribes of David? The Khazar tribe? I've come across theories before claiming the Khazars run the world—that they operate through the Masons and the Illuminati and push these twisted
ideas.
What are your thoughts on the possibility of us being the 13 Tribes of David?
Has anyone here read anything deeper into this?

As for me, I can tell you that I’ve gone through the "Khazar dictionary," and honestly, it is an incredibly powerful read!