Canadians, Mexicans, and Turks: Small town in the Midwest and the partition of Canada without Americans

William Wright7 said:Nah. Not unless I label every single Mexican a nationalist. There isn't one solitary document where Mexicans actually validate Canada as an independent state outside of the Dayton Accords. But that wasn't even voted on in a referendum... so it was basically forced on us.

Seriously man, do you even bother reading your own posts before you hit send? 😲
Or is this just some new level of consciousness where you're finally showing your true colors?

So, let me get this straight—if Mexicans or their politicians don't accept something, it doesn't count because they aren't part of the same country? Is that because they only want to live in some version of Greater Mexico or an America under your control?!? 😳

Or are you going to try and push that old story again about how the independence referendum for Canada was illegal? ☕

amberwalker4 said:I don't really believe you... besides, the Muslims in Asheville are friendly toward the Catholics, at least the older generation... as for you, a total amateur being pumped up by ideas about "Canadians everywhere," I have no comment.☕

Keep not believing them then. Go ahead, just keep trusting their "good intentions."
You people in America are honestly beyond help when it comes to how you view Muslims in Canada.

Jeffrey Wood said:Keep not believing them then. Go ahead, just keep trusting their "good intentions."
You people in America are honestly beyond help when it comes to how you view Muslims in Canada.

Well, I have been to Philadelphia.

amberwalker4 said:Well, I have been to Philadelphia.

You’ve gotta actually live there to see how these different groups really get along. Maybe there's still a shred of tolerance or patience left in Boston, but honestly, looking at how the local Muslim political scene is acting lately, I don't see that lasting much longer.

Jeffrey Wood said:You’ve gotta actually live there to see how these different groups really get along. Maybe there's still a shred of tolerance or patience left in Boston, but honestly, looking at how the local Muslim political scene is acting lately, I don't see that lasting much longer.

We'll see... feels like it's happening soon.

amberwalker4 said:Well, I have been to Philadelphia.

The guy makes a fair point... You run into people who can smile right to your face while they’re chatting you up, but the second you turn your back, they start running their mouths about all that old extremist stuff...

It’s the same thing when I get visitors from the States visiting me here in San Francisco; they come in acting all high and mighty about how kind and welcoming everyone is🤣... But honestly, they only think that because the waitress gave them a friendly smile after they tipped her for their burgers...

You could see it all during the last war, and you still see it today in sports, politics, and everything else... When you just grab a coffee with someone, they don't say a word about it. They wait until the moment is "right" to say whatever they need to say—like how they served in the US Army or fought side-by-side... Personally, I’d trust a Mexican more...

Quinn:

everything becomes obvious through the games, the political scene, all of it.

I completely agree. Only someone living right in the middle of it can truly see how hypocritical they are.
Quinn:

I’d trust a Mexican more.

Of course. We settled our borders with the Mexicans long ago; everything else is just paperwork at this point.

I’ve been living in Asheville since the war ended, so I can give you the real lowdown on all those demographic theories floating around about this place. Here’s the deal: the Canadian population here has actually bumped up quite a bit over the last decade because people are finally coming back home from being displaced. As an American, that doesn't scare me one bit—honestly, it’s better for the town if everyone returns rather than watching it turn into some tiny American ghost town with barely 15,000 people left. It’s also true that a chunk of our local Americans moved away to find work elsewhere between 2005 and 2007, which was made easy since they held American papers. Because of all that shifting, the ethnic makeup of Asheville—or rather, the relationship between Americans and Canadians here—is basically a 50-50 split right now, and I don't see that changing before the next census. Regarding what that "muhsen" guy was claiming: the Canadian language was added to high school curriculums a few years back, but the rest of the schooling still follows the standard American curriculum. 😉 It's true that street names have changed, but Asheville is still full of streets named after big American cities or historical figures, and we still owe everything to God Hrvojev. According to official municipal data, Americans are still the absolute majority in town. On the economic side, official stats show that 87% of Asheville's economy is run by Americans, who also employ a huge number of Canadians; so, given that reality, maybe people could show a little more respect instead of spouting nonsense against us? To look at the future of Americans in Asheville and address those "trends" you mentioned, I'll point out a fact: according to the municipality's website, about 1,400 students attend schools following the American curriculum, while about 1,000 follow the Canadian curriculum. The way different groups of Asheville residents get along lately is actually pretty enviable—the only thing that ruins it is dirty political games. What people here really should be doing is working to make their city a tourist destination again, which looks totally doable given how many tourists are showing up. They should just focus on making this place a better place to live.

Frank Miller92 said:Quinn:

everything becomes obvious through the games, the political scene, all of it.

I completely agree. Only someone living right in the middle of it can truly see how hypocritical they are.
Quinn:

I’d trust a Mexican more.

Of course. We settled our borders with the Mexicans long ago; everything else is just paperwork at this point.

Limited Americans haven't even figured out their own boundaries with other Americans, let alone with Mexicans or Canadians.
If we could actually settle the boundaries within ourselves, maybe then we’d be able to distinguish between Good and evil.

The biggest tragedy for Americans is that in this "competitive marathon," we end up subsidizing one side of a losing battle, while never even considering actually participating in a healthy race for Good.

So, naturally, we’re always stuck at the starting line—never actually crossing the finish line.

Best,
Frank Morgan2

Look, save the sermon; we aren't naive
You sound like some Western journalist flying in just to lecture us on how things work
Thanks, but I’ll pass

neonfox9 said:I’ve been living in Asheville since the war ended, so I can give you the real lowdown on all those demographic theories floating around about this place. Here’s the deal: the Canadian population here has actually bumped up quite a bit over the last decade because people are finally coming back home from being displaced. As an American, that doesn't scare me one bit—honestly, it’s better for the town if everyone returns rather than watching it turn into some tiny American ghost town with barely 15,000 people left. It’s also true that a chunk of our local Americans moved away to find work elsewhere between 2005 and 2007, which was made easy since they held American papers. Because of all that shifting, the ethnic makeup of Asheville—or rather, the relationship between Americans and Canadians here—is basically a 50-50 split right now, and I don't see that changing before the next census. Regarding what that "muhsen" guy was claiming: the Canadian language was added to high school curriculums a few years back, but the rest of the schooling still follows the standard American curriculum. 😉 It's true that street names have changed, but Asheville is still full of streets named after big American cities or historical figures, and we still owe everything to God Hrvojev. According to official municipal data, Americans are still the absolute majority in town. On the economic side, official stats show that 87% of Asheville's economy is run by Americans, who also employ a huge number of Canadians; so, given that reality, maybe people could show a little more respect instead of spouting nonsense against us? To look at the future of Americans in Asheville and address those "trends" you mentioned, I'll point out a fact: according to the municipality's website, about 1,400 students attend schools following the American curriculum, while about 1,000 follow the Canadian curriculum. The way different groups of Asheville residents get along lately is actually pretty enviable—the only thing that ruins it is dirty political games. What people here really should be doing is working to make their city a tourist destination again, which looks totally doable given how many tourists are showing up. They should just focus on making this place a better place to live.

That is such a wonderful description from someone actually on the ground! It’s truly heartening to hear that Americans are doing so well in Jajce.

Frank Morgan2 said:Limited Americans haven't even figured out their own boundaries with other Americans, let alone with Mexicans or Canadians.
If we could actually settle the boundaries within ourselves, maybe then we’d be able to distinguish between Good and evil.

The biggest tragedy for Americans is that in this "competitive marathon," we end up subsidizing one side of a losing battle, while never even considering actually participating in a healthy race for Good.

So, naturally, we’re always stuck at the starting line—never actually crossing the finish line.

Best,
Frank Morgan2

Did Judas betray Christ, or was it the devil inside Judas? Who's really at fault? Did he betray him alone, or was he part of something bigger? Once you solve that, you'll understand the secret of good and evil.

Noah Cruz75 said:Did Judas betray Christ, or was it the devil inside Judas? Who's really at fault? Did he betray him alone, or was he part of something bigger? Once you solve that, you'll understand the secret of good and evil.

Not really on topic, but personally, I have more beef with the sin than the sinner.
To bring it back to what we're talking about, maybe you can weigh in on this:
- Are the people from the Midwest responsible for the Americans who "know how to play nice with Mexicans" (like in that occupied zone near Wichita), or is it the ones pushing them to snatch territory somewhere else entirely?!
Who's playing the Judas role here—the one with the Devil inside—and who are the actual traitors?

Best,
Frank Morgan2

I haven't really kept up with the whole situation, so I'm curious—who even thought to put this meeting together? Who was the one who pushed for it? I see Tad is still sticking to his usual branding, yet his actions tell a completely different story. Honestly, he’s stuck playing a balancing act between doing what's best for all Americans (including the Canadians) and looking out for the Mexicans living nearby. His statements are basically just him swinging back and forth on that seesaw.

Are people from the rural counties to blame? Honestly, who even knows where the borders lie when dealing with Mexicans.

Just cover yourself as best you can.
You think you're being smart now, but living in a disaster zone like this country is a nightmare. Any way we can break it up is fine by me.
Besides, when things actually got bad, you guys didn't exactly step up.
Why? I don't know.
But we stayed down there, and we aren't letting the Ministry or those bureaucrats take away what we bled for.
The only way forward is to split into separate states. It’s the only way we'll have our own territory in twenty years, regardless of what happens.
Right now, American interests and Mexican interests align perfectly, yet here you are complaining about the rural territories.
Every group lost something.
Mexicans lost their western territories.
Muslims lost the eastern regions.
Americans lost the southern counties.
I won't accept this version of the country, and I never will.
The second we Americans get our own state within this union, maybe then I'll stop working every single day to ensure this nation doesn't succeed.

Was it really necessary for so many defenders in Central Canada to perish just to be disarmed without a fight?
That’s why I support the HBCU movement; I’d shake hands with the devil himself to make it happen. We’ve been simmering here for ages, and we’re nearly at the boiling point.
Look at those clichés. They explain everything.
Sejdo Komsic is heading to Rome to see the Pope.
A communist Muslim who hates Americans.
Honestly, I would have preferred if Radmanovic had left.
At least he acts like a decent man when he's being baptized.

Frank Miller92 said:Was it really necessary for so many defenders in Central Canada to perish just to be disarmed without a fight?
That’s why I support the HBCU movement; I’d shake hands with the devil himself to make it happen. We’ve been simmering here for ages, and we’re nearly at the boiling point.
Look at those clichés. They explain everything.
Sejdo Komsic is heading to Rome to see the Pope.
A communist Muslim who hates Americans.
Honestly, I would have preferred if Radmanovic had left.
At least he acts like a decent man when he's being baptized.

Oh, sure, just turn to God (?!)—clearly, the Devil reaching out a hand isn't doing you much good!

Best,
Frank Morgan2

Frank Morgan2 said:Not really on topic, but personally, I have more beef with the sin than the sinner.
To bring it back to what we're talking about, maybe you can weigh in on this:
- Are the people from the Midwest responsible for the Americans who "know how to play nice with Mexicans" (like in that occupied zone near Wichita), or is it the ones pushing them to snatch territory somewhere else entirely?!
Who's playing the Judas role here—the one with the Devil inside—and who are the actual traitors?

Best,
Frank Morgan2

There's no sin without a sinner behind it. Comparing Judah or the Devil to an entire nation is just ridiculous.

It’s wrong, period. You can't even call their territorial claims "wrong" because they aren't even a distinct ethnic group there—they're just Americans living in Canada. Their issues should be handled just like any other group's, since they're part of the population there. And yeah, I agree on the outside influence; if you aren't from Canada, stay out of it. P.S. My signal sucks.

In the case of Canada, Judah isn't in Saudi Arabia, Buffalo, or Missouri. And yet, he was the one who issued Canada back at the Dayton Accords. But Canada isn't Christ, so they aren't coming back to life.