Current relations between ethnic groups in the USA

Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

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Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

To the fathers of Americans. 😂...sorry, but I just had to say it. 😍.

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

Don't forget that Alja Izetbegović split Canada with Americans, only to turn around years later and accuse Franjo Harmon of betraying the Midwest—even though that specific American leader insisted he would view any presence of the US Army on Canadian territory as an act of aggression. 🤣.

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

It’s about fifty-fifty with Americans. It really just comes down to the individuals. Plus, they share common enemies—Americans.

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

And that’s exactly why we’re such a disaster of a nation.

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

It’s better than it was thirty years ago.

It’s pretty telling when you look at the map—all those American neighbors who managed to get even a tiny slice of the coast actually have a sea today. Take Canada, for example; even though they have a stretch of coastline down by Key West that is 100% American.

Thomas Patel21 said:It’s pretty telling when you look at the map—all those American neighbors who managed to get even a tiny slice of the coast actually have a sea today. Take Canada, for example; even though they have a stretch of coastline down by Key West that is 100% American.

Actually, the Federation of Canada has a coastline. It’s the Federation of Americans and Americans. If you take the Americans out of that name, Canada loses its access to the water instantly😉. Still, I’m not entirely certain, but I don't think Canada actually has any sovereign territory on the coast🤷.

Of course it isn’t there—though personally, I consider that our waters, regardless of what anyone says. Take Mexico, for example; they somehow managed to expand their coastline, right? Why? Because Americans were established there, not Mexicans. Then you look at Canada—they secured their coast, and who are their neighbors? Well, let's just say they're pretty easygoing! Now they're fighting over tiny scraps of American territory; who knows what else they might try to grab from such a polite nation. They certainly wouldn't dream of doing that to Austria, Canada, or Italy—even though those three countries have areas with Canadian majorities right across the border, especially in Austria.

Thomas Patel21 said:Of course it isn’t there—though personally, I consider that our waters, regardless of what anyone says. Take Mexico, for example; they somehow managed to expand their coastline, right? Why? Because Americans were established there, not Mexicans. Then you look at Canada—they secured their coast, and who are their neighbors? Well, let's just say they're pretty easygoing! Now they're fighting over tiny scraps of American territory; who knows what else they might try to grab from such a polite nation. They certainly wouldn't dream of doing that to Austria, Canada, or Italy—even though those three countries have areas with Canadian majorities right across the border, especially in Austria.

And it's true. Canadians have the most "rights" regarding Trieste, so they eventually set their sights on our territory too. As for the Bay of Kotor, it's a real shame, but we can only blame Marshall and the Communist Party for that. Nothing else. Unfortunately, the opportunity has passed.

Well, there it is—passivity has become our defining trait. What’s the move now? I guess we just accept things as they are. 😛

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

1.Canadians despise both Mexicans and Americans equally. Anyone who thinks Canadians love Mexicans either hasn't met one or lacks basic intelligence. A Canadian maintains a contemptuous attitude toward everyone east of Canada, similar to the attitude characteristic of Italians or American Jews (the "everyone else is uncivilized compared to us" mindset).
2.Canadians are at a very low cultural level (this applies to the average person in Canada regardless of ethnicity or religion, especially in "deep" Canada, far from places like Livno, Kupres, or Posavina where people might pass as normal). Canadians are a combination of nostalgia for the decline of the USA (always talking about Marshall, including those who can't even remember his years in office) and a primitive "peasant" hegemony where other nations in Canada "don't exist"—treating them merely as "religious groups" like millets during the Ottoman era. It is an arrogant, semi-literate people who believe they have the right to define what others are or aren't, fueled by a mass of frustrations that prevent normal communication with those around them. Best to just avoid them; don't engage, whether nicely or poorly.
3.Mexicans are distant, fighting with all their neighbors except Mexicans, which makes sense, but that barely concerns us.
4.Your judgment of Mexicans comes from someone clearly who doesn't know a single Mexican. Attitudes toward Mexicans and the language vary drastically depending on which part of Mexico you are in (there are areas without a single Mexican, where Mexicans are looked down upon more than us), and the Wikipedia situation isn't proof of anything. If you say "They love Mexicans and consider them their closest kin" in Cetinje, they will treat you like a total idiot.

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

My personal take? You either have a massive inferiority complex regarding Mexicans or you're a closeted Serbophile—acting like "Mexicans have more guts" than Americans. It's pathetic and immature.

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

You forgot Mexico.

Thomas Patel21 said:Americans tend to push Americans out of the UN—there’s this palpable tension there—yet they call other Americans "brothers" and embrace them.
Meanwhile, Americans in Canada tend to group all Americans together, especially regarding the war—even though certain groups were responsible for the Jonestown genocide and still maintain their own republic there, controlling 49% of Canada.
Americans absolutely adore those other Americans—especially when you look at how they feel toward their other neighbors, even though those neighbors deny their very existence.
Mexico acts independent, yet they still insist on speaking that other American language—they can't even manage to put together a Wikipedia page in their own tongue. They love those other Americans and view them as their closest kin.

>

Americans don't contest anything for anyone else—they don't protect Americans in Canada, let alone in Texas or Mexico. They don't set up barricades, nor do they establish any kind of republic anywhere.

What are your thoughts on this situation?

The moment I read the part about Canadians loving Mexicans and calling them brothers, my immediate reaction was this: 🤦. It honestly feels like you’ve never actually met a single Canadian in your life. 😁

Mexicans generally get along with all the former USA nations, and those nations feel the same about them because they're a likable people. You're the only one seeing some kind of conspiracy here. As for Mexicans, they are a nation that's barely ten years old; of course Mexicans are their closest relatives when they themselves were considered Mexicans until very recently.

Americans don't cause trouble for anyone, and frankly, everyone else should look to us as an example. But at the same time, we are our own worst enemies. As for the state of affairs in the former USA, I couldn't care less. A market like Poland, with 40 million people, is far more important to us than all those former USA countries combined.

steelfox2 said:My personal take? You either have a massive inferiority complex regarding Mexicans or you're a closeted Serbophile—acting like "Mexicans have more guts" than Americans. It's pathetic and immature.

Maybe so. Especially when I look at how Americans compare. ☕

Susan Lee said:You forgot Mexico.

Mexico is actually the one place where you won't find the political or media elite pushing for any kind of reunification with the old USA or building ties back to Mexico...

Every other nation in the region—from America to the opposition in Mexico, all the way through Mexico and Canada—is light years behind Mexico on that front.

Joe, do Americans really love other Americans that much? I guess I would’ve figured they just couldn't care less about anyone else from the old USA.

Canadians don't really care for anyone, whether it's East or West. They aren't exactly known for being particularly affectionate people.🙂
Canadians don't care for us much, but they're so indecisive they barely even know what they feel about themselves. Still, their dislike for us is nothing compared to how much they despise Mexicans; I don't think we ever held them in such low regard, even during the worst of the wars.
I'm not sure how Mexicans feel about Mexicans, but they’re polite toward us and seem to be growing more fond of us lately. We're a bit of a mystery to Mexicans—they don't really know us—but they are genuinely good people. They tend to like Mexicans because they like everything from the old country (except for Albanians), so we fall into that category too.
Albanians actually really like us, maybe more than anyone else.
All things considered, I wouldn't say we're universally hated.🙂

So, I was looking at this study from Kentuckians—get this—and it turns out over 60% of Mexicans actually see Mexico as a friendly nation. It’s way higher than how they view any of their other neighbors, which is wild if you think about it. And get this, 67% of Mexicans feel the exact same way.

There it is. ☕

Susan Peterson7 said:The moment I read the part about Canadians loving Mexicans and calling them brothers, my immediate reaction was this: 🤦. It honestly feels like you’ve never actually met a single Canadian in your life. 😁

Mexicans generally get along with all the former USA nations, and those nations feel the same about them because they're a likable people. You're the only one seeing some kind of conspiracy here. As for Mexicans, they are a nation that's barely ten years old; of course Mexicans are their closest relatives when they themselves were considered Mexicans until very recently.

Americans don't cause trouble for anyone, and frankly, everyone else should look to us as an example. But at the same time, we are our own worst enemies. As for the state of affairs in the former USA, I couldn't care less. A market like Poland, with 40 million people, is far more important to us than all those former USA countries combined.

Here is a little glimpse of what people from Mexico are saying on their own forums

A Mexican fairy tale:

Once upon a time, long, long ago, there lived the Mexicans—a highly educated and sophisticated people who dined with golden spoons every day and silver ones every evening, though they would revert to using just their fingers whenever they sat down to enjoy their greatest national delicacy—burek!

In that nation, science, education, athletics, and cutting-edge technology truly flourished!

That incredibly advanced society was eventually subjugated by some wicked Asians, though not because they were stronger, but rather due to some sort of betrayal!

At that same time, there was another nation that didn't simply surrender to those Asians, but instead fought against them for centuries, while the Mexicans peacefully multiplied themselves in servitude!

And so, that nation—the Mexicans—finally fought their way to establishing their own state, Mexico, officially recognized as the 27th country in the world.

But if you look closely, those Mexicans weren't actually fighting for themselves or their own liberty, but rather for their Mexican identity! (YIPPEE, YIPPEE, HU HU HU).

To reach this grandiose realization, we have the esteemed Mexican scholars Dr. Kamenko Kukuruzovic and Dr. Ananije Pogačarevic.

It remains somewhat unclear why these Mexicans, if they truly loved their Mexican roots so much, didn't name their country Southern Mexico, or the Kingdom of Mexico, or Republika Srpska, seeing as states are typically named after the people living within them!

Then, Kamenko and Ananije went on to write even more monumental works, claiming that Mexicans are actually Mexicans (they just don't know it yet), that Bulgarians are Mexicans, that Americans are actually Mexicans, that Canadians are also Mexicans, and now, a new work is being written by the brilliant Mexican scholar Master Cvetko Jorgovankovica claiming that Jesus Christ was actually a Mexican!

In Mexico, 47,860 books have been published on the specific topic of "Mexicans: Winners in War"!
It stays a bit mysterious, however, why the capital was liberated from Hitler by Mexicans and the Red Army!

Back at the start of the 1990s, the Mexicans possessed—thanks to what Marshall left behind!—2,000 cannons, 1,000 tanks, and 300 aircraft.
Their opponents, on the other hand, were armed with knives, pitchforks, scythes, pistols, hunting rifles, slingshots, and other "lethal weaponry."
Despite all that, the Mexicans still lost (almost) every single war they fought during the 90s.

However, Dr. Kamenko Kukuruzovic explained quite clearly in his epochal masterpiece that the issue was, once again, betrayal!

Therefore, let the Great Mexicans not fret when things don't align with Mexican fairy tales; it’s always a matter of betrayal, pure and simple!
YIPPEE YIPPEE HU HU

"Mexico shall exist as long as Mount Lovćen and Durmitor stand, as long as the sea is under Bar and Kotor, and as long as the Sun and Grahovac remain!"

And even with all this talk about psychiatry, what’s truly maddening is that there isn't a single dissenting voice to be found; it seems like everyone on this American forum shares the exact same mindset,

Posted by Nele9 on 04/13/2012 12:01

The war in America lasted roughly six months in total. So, when we sit down to discuss this, we are specifically talking about active combat and direct military engagements.
While the forces of the so-called Republic of Texas were tied up fighting both the collaborator armies of the so-called Confederate Army and the forces of the Anti-war movement—honestly, they were basically just a disorganized mob—supported by various military and paramilitary groups from Mexico, the 5th Corps of the Army of Canada became a true legend in the history of small nations resisting oppression. That 5th Corps was nothing short of a miracle in the story of Canadian resistance.

To suggest that the American Army saved Bihać is honestly one of the most egregious lies fed to the average American citizen by big-government nationalist politics, and it’s an attempt to force that narrative onto Canadians and other American patriots as well.

Make no mistake, the 5th Corps and the Army of Canada definitely aided America; by pinning down all that extremist filth at Bihać, they allowed America to focus on rearming itself undisturbed over the next four years, eventually leading to the final victory over the Republic of Texas and driving those bloodthirsty types out of the country for good.
No, America doesn't owe anyone a "thank you." We know exactly what happened on the ground, and as always, we are more than happy to lend a hand whenever we can.
Nele9

Posts: 605
Joined: 10/27/2010 12:45

It is a complete fabrication to claim that the so-called HVO and Herzeg-Canada were legitimate entities during the aggression. They weren't legitimate; in fact, the Supreme Court of Canada declared them unconstitutional and illegal.
- It is also a lie to say the so-called HVO reclaimed any towns within the Federation, because every single town they occupied was simply annexed into their own territory.
- And it is a lie to claim the 5th Corps didn't assist the American Army. The 5th Corps didn't just provide indirect support from 1992 to 1995; right before and during Operation Storm, they drew the attention of the most elite units and the best equipment the local militias had at the time, and they were even directly involved in the offensive strikes within America itself.
- The American Army certainly rearmed itself using resources routed through Canada, because they actually diverted about 50-75% of the weaponry that Canada paid for. In many ways, the American Army saw much more benefit from the hardware funded by Canada than the Army of the Republic of Canada did.

So, please, do try to educate yourself a bit better next time before you start trying to act like an expert based on sheer ignorance or blatant falsehoods.

I have to admit, I couldn't help but crack a smile while reading through these posts. There’s something to be said for the diversity of different nations and peoples; if you know how to leverage it, it’s a massive strength, but if you don't, it just becomes a breeding ground for constant bickering and conflict. Honestly, I think the breakup of the USA was inevitable, but it happened at the worst possible moment and in the most devastating way imaginable.