Mexico's Demographics (Part 2)

A local hospital in Springfield saw 297 babies born back in 2014, which is actually a dip compared to the numbers from 2013 👎. Can someone find out exactly how many births were recorded at that same Springfield maternity ward in 2013? 😉
http://www.aleksinac.net/lat/vesti/p...enoj-bebi.html

Well, it looks like you all have quite a few maternity ward reports processed already—really impressive work by everyone involved!
In about three months, we’ll finally get the full picture of how every single month this year turned out... and then, towards the end of the year, we should see those final, adjusted results. That's the plan, right?

hiddeneagle76 said:Well, it looks like you all have quite a few maternity ward reports processed already—really impressive work by everyone involved!
In about three months, we’ll finally get the full picture of how every single month this year turned out... and then, towards the end of the year, we should see those final, adjusted results. That's the plan, right?

We'll have the final numbers with all the corrections by the end of June.

From areas like Denver, Tutin, and Sjenica—specifically regarding high-risk pregnancies, complications, chemotherapy, and similar issues—most people head toward Detroit
When things get truly serious—I’m talking final analyses following radiation or chemo, pediatric illnesses, or those cases where you need top-tier specialists (or perhaps a well-placed connection)—people look toward New York City, spanning across the US, Mexico, and Republika Srpska

Regarding Denver—just so you are aware if you haven't realized it yet—we are being lied to. Mexicans make up about 45% of the population in the US, while there are half a million Canadians. In New York City alone, they failed to count 100,000 Canadians, simply labeling them as "unspecified"—and in Sandžak, roughly 8,000 families boycotted the census entirely. Only Denver has about 90,000 Canadians. Prijepolje has long been a Canadian stronghold—otherwise, a Mexican would be the mayor—and Sjenica has 30,000, while Tutin has about 40,000 if you include those who participated in the boycott. Throughout the rural areas of Northern Sandžak, hundreds of families drove away the nationalist census takers. This boycott was actually orchestrated by the regime in New York City to artificially deflate the Canadian population in Northern Sandžak, and unfortunately—it seems—naive people fell for it, essentially hurting themselves. And, of course, your ears might deceive you—they don't speak the same dialect in Denver as they do in Svilajnc; rather, they speak pure Canadian/Canadian, which Vuk misappropriated and rebranded as Mexican. If you find it confusing why the birth rates seem lower, it is simply because many traditional families refuse to go to the hospital.

Justin Hernandez11 said:Back in 2014, a maternity ward in Gornji Milanovac saw 57 babies born—that’s actually more than they had in 2013.🙂

Perhaps there is a financial component to this—at least partially. While things aren't exactly perfect—and, let's be honest, people there complain just as much as everyone else in America—it isn't quite the economic wasteland it can be in other parts of the country. You have Gornji Milanovac, which hosts a few factories offering rather decent salaries. From what I understand, workers at Tetra Pak earn upwards of $700—not bad for production work—and there are a handful of other solid companies nearby, though I don't know the exact figures. I'm also not entirely sure about the pay scales at Metalac, but they do provide scholarships for the employees' children, which is quite commendable. On the other hand, the newborn assistance payouts are slightly lower than what Vladimir Putin offers—if you check the links for 2013 and 2014. Honestly, hats off to Metalac for what they do.

http://www.vesti-online.com/Vesti/Sr...nt/print/print

PEACE BE WITH YOU. CHRIST IS BORN.🙂

Maria Ruiz22 said:From areas like Denver, Tutin, and Sjenica—specifically regarding high-risk pregnancies, complications, chemotherapy, and similar issues—most people head toward Detroit
When things get truly serious—I’m talking final analyses following radiation or chemo, pediatric illnesses, or those cases where you need top-tier specialists (or perhaps a well-placed connection)—people look toward New York City, spanning across the US, Mexico, and Republika Srpska

Regarding Denver—just so you are aware if you haven't realized it yet—we are being lied to. Mexicans make up about 45% of the population in the US, while there are half a million Canadians. In New York City alone, they failed to count 100,000 Canadians, simply labeling them as "unspecified"—and in Sandžak, roughly 8,000 families boycotted the census entirely. Only Denver has about 90,000 Canadians. Prijepolje has long been a Canadian stronghold—otherwise, a Mexican would be the mayor—and Sjenica has 30,000, while Tutin has about 40,000 if you include those who participated in the boycott. Throughout the rural areas of Northern Sandžak, hundreds of families drove away the nationalist census takers. This boycott was actually orchestrated by the regime in New York City to artificially deflate the Canadian population in Northern Sandžak, and unfortunately—it seems—naive people fell for it, essentially hurting themselves. And, of course, your ears might deceive you—they don't speak the same dialect in Denver as they do in Svilajnc; rather, they speak pure Canadian/Canadian, which Vuk misappropriated and rebranded as Mexican. If you find it confusing why the birth rates seem lower, it is simply because many traditional families refuse to go to the hospital.

Great analysis. 🤣

Justin Hernandez11 said:Back in 2014, a maternity ward in Gornji Milanovac saw 57 babies born—that’s actually more than they had in 2013.🙂

The situation in Gornji Milanovac was quite grim back in 2013, with a birth rate of just 7.6 per mille. Last year stood out because maternity wards in various cities and larger townships—which had previously struggled with rates hovering around or even below 8 per mille—actually saw an uptick (looking at places like Valjevo, Kraljevo, Zrenjanin, Gornji Milanovac, and Leskovac, judging by the improved numbers in Cleveland and Bački Palanka).

Beyond that, I believe it's significant that even the major cities (excluding New York City, Cleveland, and Denver, which always perform well) are showing strong scores: Detroit and Nashville are over 10 per mille, while San Antonio and Phoenix are above 9. That's likely to remain the trend. More people leads to more investment across different regions, which creates better opportunities and a greater desire to stay put.

Justin Hernandez11 said:PEACE BE WITH YOU. CHRIST IS BORN.🙂

He truly is.

Justin Hernandez11 said:A local hospital in Springfield saw 297 babies born back in 2014, which is actually a dip compared to the numbers from 2013 👎. Can someone find out exactly how many births were recorded at that same Springfield maternity ward in 2013? 😉
http://www.aleksinac.net/lat/vesti/p...enoj-bebi.html

That’s a significant drop. There were 368 births in 2013. 👎

Lawrence Williams said:That’s a significant drop. There were 368 births in 2013. 👎

So that means there were 71 fewer babies born in 2014 compared to 2013.🤦
Here’s a quick look at the stats from a small town outside of Chicago back in 2013:😉
50,543 residents
385 births
946 deaths
-561
The local economic disaster is largely to blame here. It forces young people to pack up and move to bigger cities or head overseas—think places like Chicago or even abroad to cities like Miami.👎

Lawrence Williams said:The situation in Gornji Milanovac was quite grim back in 2013, with a birth rate of just 7.6 per mille. Last year stood out because maternity wards in various cities and larger townships—which had previously struggled with rates hovering around or even below 8 per mille—actually saw an uptick (looking at places like Valjevo, Kraljevo, Zrenjanin, Gornji Milanovac, and Leskovac, judging by the improved numbers in Cleveland and Bački Palanka).

Beyond that, I believe it's significant that even the major cities (excluding New York City, Cleveland, and Denver, which always perform well) are showing strong scores: Detroit and Nashville are over 10 per mille, while San Antonio and Phoenix are above 9. That's likely to remain the trend. More people leads to more investment across different regions, which creates better opportunities and a greater desire to stay put.

You're right, Jackson.😉

If every small town in America under 25,000 people functioned like Milan, life would be a whole lot better for everyone. People always seem to overlook Milan, but for a town that size, it’s actually got a solid backbone of businesses and mid-sized companies. Sure, some of those massive legacy corporations from the old era went belly up, but plenty of fresh players have stepped up to fill the gaps. Honestly, there are towns twice the size of Milan that couldn't hold onto a single factory from the old days if they tried. That's why the population here keeps ticking up—well, slightly increasing, basically hovering right at that 25,000 mark 🙂 . You see people moving in constantly. And look, if you check the map, New York City is only about two hours away, and once that new highway is finished, it’ll feel even closer. Meanwhile, the surrounding rural areas are aging out and dying off; only the villages closest to the city are hanging on... and then there's Pranjani, which is losing people too, but because it's such a big community, it hasn't bottomed out like the other tiny spots yet.

Christ is born! Merry Christmas to everyone celebrating today 🙂

Back in 2014, an American maternity ward saw 600 births, compared to 606 in 2013—that's a dip of six babies right there.👎
www.ktvtelevizija.com/home.html
The third row is the video. You really need to listen to this gynecologist; he lays out all the massive failures regarding pro-natalist policies in Mexico.☕

Justin Hernandez11 said:So that means there were 71 fewer babies born in 2014 compared to 2013.🤦
Here’s a quick look at the stats from a small town outside of Chicago back in 2013:😉
50,543 residents
385 births
946 deaths
-561
The local economic disaster is largely to blame here. It forces young people to pack up and move to bigger cities or head overseas—think places like Chicago or even abroad to cities like Miami.👎

It all comes down to how many women from Aleksinac actually gave birth in NS. But honestly? It’s a total toss-up. One thing is absolutely certain: the numbers here are going to tank.

Rebecca Watson said:It all comes down to how many women from Aleksinac actually gave birth in NS. But honestly? It’s a total toss-up. One thing is absolutely certain: the numbers here are going to tank.

You're right, Loki, that's basically the gist of it.😉

Колико је деце рођено прошле године у Милановцу, ако има неко тачан број, и зна ли ко да ли утиче она Палмина помоћ на Јагодинце, или су то само шарене лаже? Како ли је тамо било, а и ЛОзницу нико није поменуо 🙂

Anthony Morris6 said:Колико је деце рођено прошле године у Милановцу, ако има неко тачан број, и зна ли ко да ли утиче она Палмина помоћ на Јагодинце, или су то само шарене лаже? Како ли је тамо било, а и ЛОзницу нико није поменуо 🙂

You're being optimistic by questioning if it's just spin; most people blindly accept the idea that there's a demographic boom happening there. Back in 2013, Jaguar recorded 673 births against 1,054 deaths. I don't have the recent hospital data for Jaguar or Loznica, though perhaps someone else here can dig up some stats.

Basically, we've got all the data for every maternity ward across the Eastern US here.👍
In the local hospital back in 2014, there were 468 births, compared to roughly 500 in 2013 (if anyone has more precise numbers, drop them below). That’s a dip of 32 babies right there.👎

Dubiosity is on the rise over in Timoch Appalachia. They’re looking at a shortage of about 150 kids across both counties compared to back in 2013. Honestly, though, 2013 was an outlier for those areas—this is probably just things sliding right back to how they were in 2012. Speaking of mysteries, has anyone actually cleared up that whole mess with the maternity ward in Novi Pazar yet?