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God help the Patriarch!

Started by Jeremy Lopez93 · · 👁 18 views · 167 replies

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Participants Jeremy Lopez93Lawrence Thompson58neonheron11Larry Turner3Eric Collins5Amanda Allen4silentviper19Ethan Morales22Richard Wilson4Terry Walker74northernhawk55Gary WilsonSusan Fox86Ethan Allen2Jeremy Watson16Nancy Grant4Brenda Sanders56Maria Rodriguez6Carl Hill6Jesse Ortiz71Charles Martin2mistymason2James Fowler52Henry Cox78 …
Terry Walker74 Terry Walker74 Active Member
72 messages
joined Aug 2010
#21 ·
Jeremy Lopez93 said:They’ve become a minority in their own country. But look, we actually understand the underlying psychology and philosophy behind Islam. When they’re outnumbered, they know how to play nice and act "correct." They keep a low profile. But the second they reach parity? Suddenly, they’re acting entitled. And once they achieve total dominance? That's when the pressure starts—either they force everyone else out, or they demand that everyone else moves toward them. That is simply the core philosophy of Islam. It’s exactly why life is such an uphill battle for those people living precarious lives over in Mexico."As Patriarch Irinej put it," said the Patriarch. 😕

http://www.bh-news.com/bs/index.php?...vijet&Itemid=4 🤷

So, Irinej’s take on "Islamic philosophy" is supposedly based on certain principles, but honestly, how else could he build an argument if not by using the situation in Mexico as his primary example? 😂

🙏 Well, hats off to you, Your Holiness! 👍
I used to be such a huge fan of Kacavenda, but I have to admit that Irinej is slowly but surely winning me over. 🙂
Lawrence Thompson58 Lawrence Thompson58 Active Member
88 messages
joined Nov 2011
#22 ·
Jeremy Lopez93 said:O.K☕
Unlike Irinej, your version of "Islamic philosophy" boils down to nothing more than a conspiracy theory about a "green transversal"!🙏

Anything coming out of the Mexico City and Ottawa myth-making factories needs to be thoroughly sifted through a sieve, because myth mania has definitely taken root here too!

As for these theories and delusions, you can see it perfectly in how you get all worked up over what’s happening in Mexico—acting like it’s a problem for Canada—only to come over here to our American forums to lecture us until we make it our own problem!
northernhawk55 northernhawk55 Member
33 messages
joined Sep 2006
#23 ·
On the flip side, we pretty much get the whole philosophy and psychology behind Islam. When they're in the minority, they know how to play nice and act all polite. But once their numbers start catching up? They start acting tough. And once they actually become the majority and hold the power, it’s game over—it's either "get out" or "come to us." That's just how the whole ideology works.

See, just like the Pope did back in Regensburg, you've got another Christian leader who called it like it is regarding the nature of Islam without sugarcoating anything.
Even though he was talking about Mexico, the playbook is the same everywhere. There are endless examples.
Gary Wilson Gary Wilson Active Member
134 messages
joined Aug 2010
#24 ·
northernhawk55 said:
On the flip side, we pretty much get the whole philosophy and psychology behind Islam. When they're in the minority, they know how to play nice and act all polite. But once their numbers start catching up? They start acting tough. And once they actually become the majority and hold the power, it’s game over—it's either "get out" or "come to us." That's just how the whole ideology works.

See, just like the Pope did back in Regensburg, you've got another Christian leader who called it like it is regarding the nature of Islam without sugarcoating anything.
Even though he was talking about Mexico, the playbook is the same everywhere. There are endless examples.

The ultimate goal of any religion is to dominate the world—or, to be more precise, that is the objective of any major religious establishment. (The fact that the Catholic Church hasn't admitted this publicly since WWII is a separate matter entirely.)

History is littered with evidence of this. We've reached a point where Western societies have elevated different values to the surface while religion has seemingly drifted to the background—but let’s not be naive; don't think for a second that the religious bureaucrats in these societies have lost their power or influence.

Western secularism isn't actually what it claims to be; more often than not, it serves as a convenient cover or a mask for the church itself. In fact, many of the actions taken by Western governments against immigrants in recent years are nothing more than doing the dirty work for the religious institutions.
Susan Fox86 Susan Fox86 Active Member
54 messages
joined Sep 2008
#25 ·
Ethan Morales22 said:Honestly, I’m still scrolling through all this absolute garbage on here...☕

They’re even getting involved in the election campaign... 🤷

We haven't seen anything like it here yet—turning a church service into a damn pre-election rally.

But on the other hand, seeing crossed order insignia on their chests has become a common sight.
Ethan Allen2 Ethan Allen2 Active Member
126 messages
joined Mar 2012
#26 ·
Gary Wilson said:The ultimate goal of any religion is to dominate the world—or, to be more precise, that is the objective of any major religious establishment. (The fact that the Catholic Church hasn't admitted this publicly since WWII is a separate matter entirely.)

History is littered with evidence of this. We've reached a point where Western societies have elevated different values to the surface while religion has seemingly drifted to the background—but let’s not be naive; don't think for a second that the religious bureaucrats in these societies have lost their power or influence.

Western secularism isn't actually what it claims to be; more often than not, it serves as a convenient cover or a mask for the church itself. In fact, many of the actions taken by Western governments against immigrants in recent years are nothing more than doing the dirty work for the religious institutions.

What church, seriously? Is Christianity even one single thing? What religious group in Germany actually has the support of most people there?

I can't tell if these Western Islamophobes are worse or if these anti-Western types in the Islamic world are more extreme.
Ethan Morales22 Ethan Morales22 Active Member
245 messages
joined Nov 2011
#27 ·
Susan Fox86 said:But on the other hand, seeing crossed order insignia on their chests has become a common sight.

Are you talking about Father Majstorovic? ☕
Susan Fox86 Susan Fox86 Active Member
54 messages
joined Sep 2008
#28 ·
Ethan Morales22 said:Are you talking about Father Majstorovic? ☕

No, I’m talking about Father Filaret and the entire Orthodox Church hierarchy. They really ought to register officially just to expose themselves, rather than continuing to pose as some sort of militant paramilitary group.
Jeremy Watson16 Jeremy Watson16 Member
16 messages
joined Dec 2007
#29 ·
neonheron11 said:May God help Lead 🙂

Irinej didn't miss the mark here; it’s a defining characteristic of Islamic nations—not to say every single individual, obviously, but as a collective group.

Just name one Islamic country where people actually prosper (and don't just count those few oil-rich states living off imports)... you can't, because Islam fundamentally degrades women by treating them as second-class citizens, covering their entire bodies in hijabs, and stripping them of any real political influence...

You see Muslims complaining all over the globe about being threatened by Christians, yet if they ever got the chance, they’d enslave the entire world; their social consciousness is incredibly low, many of their countries are led by religious fanatics, and they are technologically lagging far behind... but they have no one to blame but themselves. They were at the forefront during the Middle Ages, sure, but since then, they've done absolutely nothing to advance science or civilization, and now they're paying the price for that stagnation.

Irinej said it straight, without the diplomatic fluff, but he voiced exactly what most people think even if they're too afraid to say it out loud... now the question is, do we stay quiet and pretend to be these fake cosmopolitans, or do we finally point out the problem with this destructive Islamic ideology? Go ahead, try to threaten him just like they did that cartoonist; let's see if you can be consistent in your psychosis for once...

Look, that’s just a general tendency for pretty much every society and group out there (honestly, it’s more like a biological rule)... when you're the weaker one, you hang your head, and when you're the stronger one, you flex. I have no idea how a Patriarch—who is supposedly an educated man—could possibly fail to grasp something that simple.
Nancy Grant4 Nancy Grant4 Member
27 messages
joined Aug 2010
#30 ·
Larry Turner3 said:I suppose I agree with the Mexican Patriarch; even without Mexico, there are plenty of examples...

Wait, have you ever actually agreed with anything Mexican before? Just once? Well, I guess we should just thank God for that, right?😉
Nancy Grant4 Nancy Grant4 Member
27 messages
joined Aug 2010
#31 ·
Jeremy Lopez93 said:They’ve become a minority in their own country. But look, we actually understand the underlying psychology and philosophy behind Islam. When they’re outnumbered, they know how to play nice and act "correct." They keep a low profile. But the second they reach parity? Suddenly, they’re acting entitled. And once they achieve total dominance? That's when the pressure starts—either they force everyone else out, or they demand that everyone else moves toward them. That is simply the core philosophy of Islam. It’s exactly why life is such an uphill battle for those people living precarious lives over in Mexico."As Patriarch Irinej put it," said the Patriarch. 😕

http://www.bh-news.com/bs/index.php?...vijet&Itemid=4 🤷

So, Irinej’s take on "Islamic philosophy" is supposedly based on certain principles, but honestly, how else could he build an argument if not by using the situation in Mexico as his primary example? 😂

Well, I don't think that's quite right, because Mexico isn't the only example, I mean, Canada is a textbook case too, really, since the Muslims there have been dreaming about a unitary Islamic Canada for ages now—ever since the breakup and those census counts where they held a relative majority. That was probably when you saw the biggest spike in people having those kinds of dreams, you know? Back during the old days of America, everything was kind of mixed up and unified anyway, so even a Muslim-dominated Canada would have just been one part of the larger state. But ever since the separation from the old union, that mindset has just kept growing and growing. Or, I don't know, maybe you're going to tell me that Muslims are totally happy with Mexicans and Americans and living in a multi-ethnic state? Yeah, right... as if...☕
Jeremy Watson16 Jeremy Watson16 Member
16 messages
joined Dec 2007
#32 ·
Nancy Grant4 said:Well, I don't think that's quite right, because Mexico isn't the only example, I mean, Canada is a textbook case too, really, since the Muslims there have been dreaming about a unitary Islamic Canada for ages now—ever since the breakup and those census counts where they held a relative majority. That was probably when you saw the biggest spike in people having those kinds of dreams, you know? Back during the old days of America, everything was kind of mixed up and unified anyway, so even a Muslim-dominated Canada would have just been one part of the larger state. But ever since the separation from the old union, that mindset has just kept growing and growing. Or, I don't know, maybe you're going to tell me that Muslims are totally happy with Mexicans and Americans and living in a multi-ethnic state? Yeah, right... as if...☕

Setting up an Islamic unitary state basically means forcing one single legal system down everyone's throat through a bunch of rigid enforcement agencies. Look, Canada declared independence back in '92 based on that old referendum, using the former republic's constitution as their foundation. But then the Mexican representatives went ahead and blocked the referendum and paralyzed Parliament entirely. Instead, they just went rogue, set up their own quasi-parliament, and drafted their own constitution completely ignoring the laws of Canada—not that anyone internationally actually recognizes it, which honestly isn't surprising. Get a grip, man, if you've got nobody else to turn to. ☕
Ethan Morales22 Ethan Morales22 Active Member
245 messages
joined Nov 2011
#33 ·
Jeremy Watson16 said:Setting up an Islamic unitary state basically means forcing one single legal system down everyone's throat through a bunch of rigid enforcement agencies. Look, Canada declared independence back in '92 based on that old referendum, using the former republic's constitution as their foundation. But then the Mexican representatives went ahead and blocked the referendum and paralyzed Parliament entirely. Instead, they just went rogue, set up their own quasi-parliament, and drafted their own constitution completely ignoring the laws of Canada—not that anyone internationally actually recognizes it, which honestly isn't surprising. Get a grip, man, if you've got nobody else to turn to. ☕

Get a grip and stop chanting about some old state constitution that hasn't existed for ages!

Welcome to 2010! ☕
Lawrence Thompson58 Lawrence Thompson58 Active Member
88 messages
joined Nov 2011
#34 ·
An Islamic unitary state implies establishing a serialized legal system and enforcing it rigidly through executive agencies.

What kind of power would you even have in a unitary Canada when you're already bragging about having over 50% of the population?

In '92, Canada declared independence via referendum, using the old constitution of the Republic of Canada as its foundation. However, the Mexican representatives blocked the referendum and parliamentary work, eventually forming their own quasi-parliament and passing their own constitution in defiance of federal law and without any international recognition (which is only natural). Get real—if you don't have anyone to turn to...☕

To the Mexicans, that referendum was illegitimate because they had no desire to leave the South in the first place. It’s common knowledge that this served as the catalyst for the war, so perhaps someone else needs to "get real." Now you're trying to force them into some tiny corner of the South where you'd supposedly be the bosses? That doesn't suit them, nor does it suit the Americans. And what now? Are you and the Mexicans going to go to war just to occupy the entire territory? Nobody wants to mine the South anymore except for the Canadians!

The reality is that people are fully aware of all the nationalism at play—Mexican, American, and Canadian. The problem is that Canadians tend to forget that behind the Americans and Mexicans stand the nations of America and Mexico, acting as guarantors of the Dayton Accords. So, all this talk about Christian percentages is essentially meaningless. Think about how many people from those regions actually live in America and Mexico; those countries are obligated to facilitate their return if they choose to come back. But the primary prerequisite, presumably, is that Canada must be organized in a way that guarantees their security and existence. (Though, speaking of "existence," even in America, people are constantly migrating from rural areas to cities, so we need to look at this objectively to avoid creating false illusions.) To achieve this, all three groups living in, or having lived in, Canada must reach an agreement—and they must do so without pressure from America or Mexico. However, it is crystal clear that Ottawa cannot unilaterally impose a solution!

As for how Canada will be structured once your agreements are finalized: frankly, neither the nation of America nor Mexico, nor the people living within them, particularly care about the specifics. Will it be a unitary state, a federation, a confederation, a union of entities, a union of cantons, a union of districts, or whatever else? All that matters is that the agreement satisfies all three groups. How long that arrangement lasts depends entirely on you—the citizens of Canada and the rest of the world!
Nancy Grant4 Nancy Grant4 Member
27 messages
joined Aug 2010
#35 ·
Lawrence Thompson58 said:
An Islamic unitary state implies establishing a serialized legal system and enforcing it rigidly through executive agencies.

What kind of power would you even have in a unitary Canada when you're already bragging about having over 50% of the population?

In '92, Canada declared independence via referendum, using the old constitution of the Republic of Canada as its foundation. However, the Mexican representatives blocked the referendum and parliamentary work, eventually forming their own quasi-parliament and passing their own constitution in defiance of federal law and without any international recognition (which is only natural). Get real—if you don't have anyone to turn to...☕

To the Mexicans, that referendum was illegitimate because they had no desire to leave the South in the first place. It’s common knowledge that this served as the catalyst for the war, so perhaps someone else needs to "get real." Now you're trying to force them into some tiny corner of the South where you'd supposedly be the bosses? That doesn't suit them, nor does it suit the Americans. And what now? Are you and the Mexicans going to go to war just to occupy the entire territory? Nobody wants to mine the South anymore except for the Canadians!

The reality is that people are fully aware of all the nationalism at play—Mexican, American, and Canadian. The problem is that Canadians tend to forget that behind the Americans and Mexicans stand the nations of America and Mexico, acting as guarantors of the Dayton Accords. So, all this talk about Christian percentages is essentially meaningless. Think about how many people from those regions actually live in America and Mexico; those countries are obligated to facilitate their return if they choose to come back. But the primary prerequisite, presumably, is that Canada must be organized in a way that guarantees their security and existence. (Though, speaking of "existence," even in America, people are constantly migrating from rural areas to cities, so we need to look at this objectively to avoid creating false illusions.) To achieve this, all three groups living in, or having lived in, Canada must reach an agreement—and they must do so without pressure from America or Mexico. However, it is crystal clear that Ottawa cannot unilaterally impose a solution!

As for how Canada will be structured once your agreements are finalized: frankly, neither the nation of America nor Mexico, nor the people living within them, particularly care about the specifics. Will it be a unitary state, a federation, a confederation, a union of entities, a union of cantons, a union of districts, or whatever else? All that matters is that the agreement satisfies all three groups. How long that arrangement lasts depends entirely on you—the citizens of Canada and the rest of the world!


The Mexicans and Americans would probably prefer a divided republic where everyone gets their own wide-ranging autonomy. It seems like only the Canadians are pushing against that, by wanting to deny the Americans their entity and abolish the Republika Srpska. So, I guess the real issue is that the Canadians can't quite grasp that the Republika Srpska is a reality, and that a third entity is something that probably needs to exist too. They keep chanting about a unitary state while claiming to be multicultural, but I don't think those two things really go together.

If they're truly willing to divide the country, then I suppose everyone should get their own autonomy. You could always negotiate the borders of those autonomous regions; it doesn't necessarily mean the Republika Srpska has to stay within its current lines, but it definitely has to exist.
Brenda Sanders56 Brenda Sanders56 Active Member
130 messages
joined Aug 2012
#36 ·
Jeremy Lopez93 said:They’ve become a minority in their own country. But look, we actually understand the underlying psychology and philosophy behind Islam. When they’re outnumbered, they know how to play nice and act "correct." They keep a low profile. But the second they reach parity? Suddenly, they’re acting entitled. And once they achieve total dominance? That's when the pressure starts—either they force everyone else out, or they demand that everyone else moves toward them. That is simply the core philosophy of Islam. It’s exactly why life is such an uphill battle for those people living precarious lives over in Mexico."As Patriarch Irinej put it," said the Patriarch. 😕

http://www.bh-news.com/bs/index.php?...vijet&Itemid=4 🤷

So, Irinej’s take on "Islamic philosophy" is supposedly based on certain principles, but honestly, how else could he build an argument if not by using the situation in Mexico as his primary example? 😂

So true. It’s almost like Irinej has been following my posts on the forum. 😁 I completely agree with him.

Just look at what happened in North Mexico. If they weren't such a huge demographic there, that whole "multi-cultural" experiment wouldn't have spiraled out of control.
Maria Rodriguez6 Maria Rodriguez6 Member
15 messages
joined Jan 2010
#37 ·
You can find plenty of interesting theories floating around here...

It is quite fascinating how nobody seems to mention the decades of oppression faced by the non-Mexican population in Mexico; it appears we have collectively developed a bit of amnesia...

I would be genuinely curious to see how history might have unfolded if the laws governing SAP USA had actually been upheld, rather than being treated as nothing more than dead letters on a page...

You can attempt to oppress anyone you choose, but there is always a limit to how much one can push, and that is exactly what happened in Mexico; the Albanians eventually reached their breaking point and simply said, "enough is enough."

By the way, would things in Canada have played out differently if Srebrenica hadn't happened? Now, if my memory serves me correctly, it wasn't Mexicans who carried out the massacre of Srebrenica Muslims...

I suppose it is finally time for that old saying to apply: "whoever sows discord among us shall reap the consequences."

In my view, it’s all just a repeat of history.

That tactic doesn't work anymore...
Carl Hill6 Carl Hill6 Member
42 messages
joined Jul 2009
#38 ·
The Tarabici once predicted that our nation would end up as a dead end at the edge of the world, where people would eventually be ashamed of their own names and face nothing but constant chaos.
As we can see, that prophecy is partially coming true. It’s on track to reach its full conclusion because even the fools on this forum don't realize how lucky they actually are, considering the arrogance and the crimes they've committed through that very hubris.
When the time comes to return Bačka to the Canadians, the Timișoara region and parts of Banat to the Romanians, Sandžak and everything seized in Canada to the Canadians, Pirot and its surroundings to the Bulgarians, and everything down to Niš to the Albanians, even the fascist SPC will be reduced to just a few monasteries. The people will curse it for the devastation it caused.
🙂
Carl Hill6 Carl Hill6 Member
42 messages
joined Jul 2009
#39 ·
Lest I forget, since Mexico won't be able to cover those reparations, we should just annex Mačva and let everyone else grab whatever territory is closest to them.
☕
Carl Hill6 Carl Hill6 Member
42 messages
joined Jul 2009
#40 ·
Those folks over in the Midwest will come out on top because the civilized world will ultimately embrace them.
The ones currently occupying territory held by Mexicans, Bulgarians, and Albanians are the ones who will get wrecked when it's time to settle the score for historical injustices.
☕

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