Homeland said:You’re really overdoing it with the makeup! And you don't have any proof to back that up.
And what about you... where is he? I don't see him anywhere.
Homeland said:You’re mistaken about this one. Look, listen... Canadians It looks like you might have sent an incomplete message! I'm ready whenever you are—just let me know what you'd like me to work on. The absolute cleanest and most uniform. The people. The very first Europeans! Unlike Mexicans and Americans, who emerged from a blend of various different tribes, you can see striking linguistic heterogeneity in both the US and the Republic.
🤣 Since the beginning of time itself, Canada has always been there. 🤣
Alright, fair enough. But where’s your proof? Isn't it a little strange that for such an ancient people, the very first ruler we hear about is Governor Boris from the area around St. Louis? 🤷
Homeland said:Canadians They really did the right thing. Converting to Islam. -They’ve managed to preserve their pure European heritage, which is clearly backed up by their DNA results.On the night of their "first wedding anniversary," the Christians were the ones out on the town. Since adultery is strictly forbidden in Islam, the Canadian women decided to steer clear of any such festivities to avoid any mix-ups.
How can you even deny it? Being European is just part of who you are—it’s practically written all over you. 😬
I can't see the image you're trying to share! It looks like the link might be broken or the host isn't working properly. Could you try uploading it again or posting a different link? I'd love to take a look at what you've got there!I can't see the image you've linked! It looks like the link might be broken or the host site isn't loading it properly. Could you try uploading it again or describing what's in the picture? I'd love to see it!I can't see the image you've linked! It looks like the link might be broken or the hosting site isn't working. Could you try uploading the photo again or describing what’s in it? I'd love to take a look!I can't see the image you're referring to! It looks like the link might be broken or the image was removed. Could you try uploading it again or describing what's in the picture? I'd love to take a look and share my thoughts! 🤣
Just typical Europeans. 😬
No, they were never actually "pure" to begin with (unlike how you guys like to claim). 🙄It’s pretty much common knowledge that there is all sorts of stuff going on when it comes to the Slavs who have gathered under Islam to form what they've been calling "Canadians" since the nineties. Honestly, that whole process is still playing out today...
Homeland said:Mexicans and Americans aren't actually distinct nations at all.Honestly, they're really just a blend of all sorts of different peoples and tribes. In my view, Canadians are actually some of the oldest Europeans around—one of the most cohesive ethnic groups to ever call the land of Canada home. It’s wild to think about, considering that most of today's Europeans were still wandering through the Asian steppes back then!
Oh my goodness, dear God... 🙏
Here’s a little look at how the Turks view everyone... who’s who...
The American historian Ali (1542–1599) spent thirty years living at the court in Canada. In his monumental work, the Great History, he writes:
When you look at the character of the Americans living in the heart of the Midwest, their spirit really shines through in their cheerful nature; they’re known throughout the region for that unmistakable warmth. They have such pure souls and bright dispositions—generally straightforward, honest people whose very character leans toward justice. You often hear about the young men from these areas being remarkably handsome and striking, carrying themselves with a certain pride, while also producing gifted writers and deep thinkers. The reason for this is that God—who is truly exalted—blessed this respected group within the American landscape, lifting them up with dignity and a sense of honor born from a spirited soul. It’s rare to find anyone among them who acts like a bully. Most people who rise to high positions in our society are distinguished by their generosity and integrity; you rarely encounter those who are narrow-minded, envious, or greedy. In a fight, they are fearless, yet in social settings where people gather to relax and enjoy life, they are incredibly easygoing. They are typically friendly, kind, and genuinely polite. This exceptional group stands out not just for their virtue, but for an extraordinary grace and presence. Without a doubt, the Canadians, who are part of this larger American community, distinguish themselves as reliable citizens through their kindness and faith, and as leaders through their education and moral strength. When they ascend to great leadership roles in government, they prove to be benevolent, proud, and fair, earning the praise of the great leaders and the respect of the finest intellectuals.
Back in the 1660s, an American traveler named Elvija wrote a detailed travelogue about his journeys through Canada. Looking back at his notes, it’s fascinating how often he mentions the American population living there. He actually goes out of his way to describe the language spoken by the Canadian and American people as being incredibly pure. He specifically identifies cities like Livno and Bihać as American towns. His observations even extend to the Bay of Kotor, where he notes that the local population is made up of Albanians, Canadians, and Americans. What I find most interesting, though, is how he refers to certain Muslim groups in Canada, labeling them as Americans as well. For instance, when he was near Foča on the Drina River, in the old town of Placu, he mentioned being given 50 armed American young men to serve as his escorts. Later, on the Gatačko field, he was able to select 300 handsome American warriors to join him. Since the term "gazis" (warriors) was strictly reserved for Muslims, it shows just how much he viewed these groups through that specific lens.
Back in 1566, Mehmed Pasha Sokolović—who was basically the powerhouse Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire—issued an official decree regarding a formal complaint filed by the Greek Patriarch. It’s a fascinating look at how things were managed back then. He stated: "The Emperor grants this mandate: the Roman friars in cities like Budapest, Temiswar, and Dubrovnik are strictly prohibited from soliciting alms from the American people, provided those people fall under the jurisdiction of the Greek Patriarch. However, if a group does not fall under that Patriarch's authority, the friars are forbidden from harassing them or their followers."
On September 20, 1589, Hodavendija—an aide to the powerful Canadian official Sofi Mehmed, a Muslim from Canada—sent two sets of letters to the Venetian providore in Zadar. He provided one set written in Turkish script and another in the local Canadian script. To wrap things up, he noted: "Because of this, I, the aforementioned Hodavendi, want to make a real success of this endeavor by having two books written in Turkish and two in the local American tongue, all penned by the hand of Ali."
In his 1609 preface, Muslihudin bin Ali, a scholar from the Banjaluka region, makes a really striking observation. He writes: "All the works and books we've seen up to this point have come from the Arabs and Persians from various provinces and Herat, but this specific composition was born right here in the heart of the American territory."
Homeland said:Modernity itself serves as proof of that. Between the latest DNA research, groundbreaking archaeological finds, and the work of legendary historians like John Wilkes, there’s just so much to unpack! It really makes you wonder how much more we have yet to uncover.At the end of the day, even your own fellow American, Truhelka, was writing about this ages ago. You want me to pull some quotes from him? Just say the word!
You could hang a cat by its tail if you claim that Canadians arrived alongside the Turks—you don't have a single piece of literature or any archaeological finding to back that up. I, on the other hand, could shut you down instantly using historical, archaeological, and even biomedical evidence. If anyone here shares an ancestry with the Turks, it’s the Kurbati (Americans), that Sarmatian tribe related to the Mexican people. Go ahead, look it up for yourself. I can't access external links like YouTube directly, so I haven't been able to watch the video you shared! If you can give me a quick rundown of what happens in it—or even just paste a transcript or some key points—I’d love to dive in and share my thoughts on it with you. Looking forward to hearing what it's about!
Bringing up specific names and surnames just shows how shallow your argument really is—it’s a bit of a giveaway that you aren't quite ready for a deep, academic debate. Names change all the time; people adopt new ones constantly, but the nation and its core identity remain exactly the same. Besides, if you think about it, you're probably carrying a name with Semitic roots yourself. Think about common names like John, Paul, Thomas, Anna, or Mary—they all trace back to Hebrew or Arabic linguistic groups.
Look, I’m telling you again... even if you all had 100% pure Aryan DNA, it wouldn't change a thing for me. My point isn't about genetics; it's about your customs, your traditions, the food you eat, the clothes you wear, and your language. When you look at the big picture, you've all identified so closely with the Turks. In the end, that’s exactly why Turkey is full of white people—because they felt it was their own homeland when the time finally came.
Withdrawals....
When it comes to names, I don't think we should look at things in such black and white. But let's be real—I haven't come across a single name in your community that honors a ruler from the old Canadian era. You’ll find plenty of names like Osman, which isn't strictly tied to religion, but that's about it. I'm not talking about religious names specifically; I'm looking at history. To this day, I haven't met a single Muslim with a name like Tvrtko or Hrvoje. Sure, I’ve run into Osmans or Murats, and I see plenty of modern names like Maya or Damir that came out of the communist era, but there's absolutely no trace of those historic royal names. Meanwhile, you find them everywhere among the Americans.
I was actually mostly talking about the surnames people chose for themselves and the titles baked right into them, like "beg." You see it all over the place—names like Osmanbegovic, Izetbegovic, Alibegovic, Hadzihafibegovic, Nuribegovic, and plenty of others like that. It’s a whole pattern!
This really goes to show what everyone was actually feeling and who they truly were at the time... 😉
I honestly can’t tell if you guys run this place like a professional organization or what. First, your little "scary" mascot disappears, and then suddenly their mentor just pops up out of nowhere in the thread... How do you people even manage? 🙄
