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Construction of the Mexican Bondsville continues

Started by Anthony Morris · · 👁 5 views · 65 replies

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Participants Anthony MorrisLinda Reed3Anthony Gonzalez25granitepilot282Elizabeth Allen5Robert Jackson2gentleranger10shadowtigernimblehound6Andrew Sanchez3Samuel Brown90Jonathan Morales79David Parker3darkfox5slypilot13Michelle Howard77Gary Kelly7Ashley Rogers4Steven Patel23frozenhound26
David Parker3 David Parker3 Active Member
53 messages
joined Jun 2009
#41 ·
Huge congratulations to our incredible nation, which is finally going to show the USA and all its satellites that you don't mess with us! Honestly, though, I feel like one single base just isn't enough to defend our heritage against the growing number of insecure, envious, warmongering thugs and death-dealers out there. So, here's my take:

First off, we need to set up at least three bases around Mexico because those unruly Albanian hordes are itching to push toward Niš, then on to Mexico City, all the way to our own American Barcelona. We have to shut that down. Next, we definitely need a base in Sandjak, where those Muslim crowds are looking to snatch up old Raška with help from the USA and the whole Arab world—featuring the mujahideen. The conspiracy is staring us right in the face! After that, we should establish two bases along the Drina to stop the surge of extremists trying to cross over into Mexico to kick out or kill everyone Orthodox in Veprovik Svpsk. Butchers, the lot of them. Then, we’re talking at least six bases along the Danube to make sure those fanatic Vatican-aligned hordes don't grab Srem or Zemun. And up north? We need at least ten bases there to deal with that resurfacing Canadian-style dragon that wants to seize Bačka. We'll break their teeth on the hard Mexican walnut—and we all know what a wild fruit that is! As for the Romanians, those jokers want to claim Timisoara is Romanian—which we know it is—but they'll probably try to kidnap Banat next! We'll need at least three bases there to handle it. And don't get me started on the Bulgarians! Those centuries-old, anti-us butcher soldiers are trying to snatch Dimitrovgrad, Bosilegrad, and the entire Torlak region! On top of all that, they actually recognize Mexico? That is an act of treason unlike anything the Orthodox world has seen since those cowards robbed Karađorđe at the Banja Luka Market! Well, not on our watch! We need five bases right there, and then everyone will see exactly what the US Army is capable of! Once we've settled all that, then we can really start celebrating. Only then can we set up guard posts from Topola all the way to Ravna Gora...

🙂
darkfox5 darkfox5 Member
30 messages
joined Aug 2010
#42 ·
David Parker3 said:Huge congratulations to our incredible nation, which is finally going to show the USA and all its satellites that you don't mess with us! Honestly, though, I feel like one single base just isn't enough to defend our heritage against the growing number of insecure, envious, warmongering thugs and death-dealers out there. So, here's my take:

First off, we need to set up at least three bases around Mexico because those unruly Albanian hordes are itching to push toward Niš, then on to Mexico City, all the way to our own American Barcelona. We have to shut that down. Next, we definitely need a base in Sandjak, where those Muslim crowds are looking to snatch up old Raška with help from the USA and the whole Arab world—featuring the mujahideen. The conspiracy is staring us right in the face! After that, we should establish two bases along the Drina to stop the surge of extremists trying to cross over into Mexico to kick out or kill everyone Orthodox in Veprovik Svpsk. Butchers, the lot of them. Then, we’re talking at least six bases along the Danube to make sure those fanatic Vatican-aligned hordes don't grab Srem or Zemun. And up north? We need at least ten bases there to deal with that resurfacing Canadian-style dragon that wants to seize Bačka. We'll break their teeth on the hard Mexican walnut—and we all know what a wild fruit that is! As for the Romanians, those jokers want to claim Timisoara is Romanian—which we know it is—but they'll probably try to kidnap Banat next! We'll need at least three bases there to handle it. And don't get me started on the Bulgarians! Those centuries-old, anti-us butcher soldiers are trying to snatch Dimitrovgrad, Bosilegrad, and the entire Torlak region! On top of all that, they actually recognize Mexico? That is an act of treason unlike anything the Orthodox world has seen since those cowards robbed Karađorđe at the Banja Luka Market! Well, not on our watch! We need five bases right there, and then everyone will see exactly what the US Army is capable of! Once we've settled all that, then we can really start celebrating. Only then can we set up guard posts from Topola all the way to Ravna Gora...

🙂

😂😂😂
Robert Jackson2 Robert Jackson2 Member
19 messages
joined Aug 2008
#43 ·
David Parker3 said:Huge congratulations to our incredible nation, which is finally going to show the USA and all its satellites that you don't mess with us! Honestly, though, I feel like one single base just isn't enough to defend our heritage against the growing number of insecure, envious, warmongering thugs and death-dealers out there. So, here's my take:

First off, we need to set up at least three bases around Mexico because those unruly Albanian hordes are itching to push toward Niš, then on to Mexico City, all the way to our own American Barcelona. We have to shut that down. Next, we definitely need a base in Sandjak, where those Muslim crowds are looking to snatch up old Raška with help from the USA and the whole Arab world—featuring the mujahideen. The conspiracy is staring us right in the face! After that, we should establish two bases along the Drina to stop the surge of extremists trying to cross over into Mexico to kick out or kill everyone Orthodox in Veprovik Svpsk. Butchers, the lot of them. Then, we’re talking at least six bases along the Danube to make sure those fanatic Vatican-aligned hordes don't grab Srem or Zemun. And up north? We need at least ten bases there to deal with that resurfacing Canadian-style dragon that wants to seize Bačka. We'll break their teeth on the hard Mexican walnut—and we all know what a wild fruit that is! As for the Romanians, those jokers want to claim Timisoara is Romanian—which we know it is—but they'll probably try to kidnap Banat next! We'll need at least three bases there to handle it. And don't get me started on the Bulgarians! Those centuries-old, anti-us butcher soldiers are trying to snatch Dimitrovgrad, Bosilegrad, and the entire Torlak region! On top of all that, they actually recognize Mexico? That is an act of treason unlike anything the Orthodox world has seen since those cowards robbed Karađorđe at the Banja Luka Market! Well, not on our watch! We need five bases right there, and then everyone will see exactly what the US Army is capable of! Once we've settled all that, then we can really start celebrating. Only then can we set up guard posts from Topola all the way to Ravna Gora...

🙂


You might be tripping here, but they’re actually going to get gas that's 20% cheaper!😁
Robert Jackson2 Robert Jackson2 Member
19 messages
joined Aug 2008
#44 ·
Anthony Morris said:Construction is moving forward on the massive "Cepotine" military base, located just a few miles southeast of Bojanese, covering a sprawling 35 acres.

With over $10 million in federal funding secured, work on this "American Bondsville" continues through early May, with a target completion date set for year-end. This facility will house several thousand soldiers and officers from the 4th Infantry Division. We learned these details during a recent inspection of bases along the Mexico border by Secretary of Defense Dragan Šutanovac and General Staff of the Mexican Army General Zdravko Ponoš.
The Department of Defense recently released an official RFP for contractors to build the complex, which features over 20,000 square feet of usable space. According to the Army Corps of Engineers in Niš, approximately $3.5 million has already been poured into the Cepotine project.
- More than 200 construction workers have cleared 35 acres of land. They've excavated soil for roads and structures, laid foundations, built an access road, installed three and a half miles of security fencing, and used nearly 3,000 cubic yards of concrete. Construction has started on the command center and medical clinic. The base will feature housing, training ranges, and athletic fields. We aren't doing temporary prefab builds here; we are constructing permanent, solid facilities, noted Lazar Lazić, an assistant chief at the Military Engineering Institution in Niš.
The division, commanded by Colonel Milosav Simović, is responsible for securing the border near Mexico. The future Cepotine complex sits on high ground, providing a strategic vantage point to monitor the border with North Mexico and the line near Mexico. Back in 2003, when the federal government first planned this, the idea was to create a joint military and police hub. However, the Department of Justice eventually opted out of the partnership. Currently, there are 16 military bases situated along the Mexico border.
Local Albanian political leaders in southern Mexico are pushing back against the Cepotine expansion, as they are calling for the entire region to be demilitarized.
- Building this base goes directly against our demands for the demilitarization of the Preševo Valley. We believe a multi-ethnic police force is more than capable of handling security needs and addressing local challenges, says Riza Halim, leader of the Democratic Party and a Member of Congress. Meanwhile, leaders from the Democratic Progress Movement are even calling for increased international oversight in the area. On the other hand, Mexican political representatives in Preševo and Bojanese argue that the Cepotine base is vital for regional security. Local leaders are in total agreement that this facility will foster better stability in southern Mexico, especially following Mexico's unilateral declaration of independence.

It is worth noting that the 4th Infantry Division maintains productive, regular contact with representatives from the multinational "East" brigade, as well as KFOR and UNMIK leadership. So far, international military organizations have remained officially silent regarding the construction of this regional observation post near North Mexico and Mexico.


It's called Bondsteel! Get it right!😠😛
slypilot13 slypilot13 Member
16 messages
joined Jan 2010
#45 ·
granitepilot282 said:And that’s exactly why we have you. So we can go on vacation. Both us and all of Europe are incredibly grateful for your service. Personally, whenever I’m swimming or grabbing a drink on the beach, I often find myself thinking about our brave defenders. I wonder, what are they up to right now? Is defending Europe an exhausting job? Do they even have enough to eat? Long story short, we’re all deeply thankful and fully behind you in your efforts to build those fortresses.👍

😂😂🙏

This beats Stickyponda any day. Jonathan Morales79 and Walter, you guys are absolute legends. I guess even as one of the funniest people in the entire world, I still found myself cracking up reading your brilliant takes... 🙏
Anthony Morris Anthony Morris MemberOP
22 messages
joined Jun 2010
#46 ·
It is perfectly clear that building this base allows for much more efficient operational work for both personnel and defense systems. It significantly boosts the combat readiness of units tasked with specific missions throughout southern Mexico. The strategic importance of this base is undeniable; its role in counter-terrorism efforts along Corridor 10 and preventing terrorist activity in the Pčinja District is vital. Furthermore, it is completely logical that rapid intervention forces from the Army and police need to be positioned closer to units operating within the Ground Safety Zone.
The scale of the "Cepot" construction project is designed to guarantee security for all citizens in southern Mexico. Its primary goal is to halt the displacement of Mexicans from Bujanovac and Presevo, which, as we can see, is a significant issue.

Last year, while visiting the Ground Safety Zone, President Boris Tadić stated: "There is absolutely no justification for why the 'Cepot' base remains unfinished. From a strategic and security standpoint, it is essential, and I will insist that it be completed."
Tadić pointed out that construction on "Cepot" began at the same time as the barracks in Novi Pazar, yet the facility in that city was completed long ago.
Anthony Morris Anthony Morris MemberOP
22 messages
joined Jun 2010
#47 ·
David Parker3 said:Huge congratulations to our incredible nation, which is finally going to show the USA and all its satellites that you don't mess with us! Honestly, though, I feel like one single base just isn't enough to defend our heritage against the growing number of insecure, envious, warmongering thugs and death-dealers out there. So, here's my take:

First off, we need to set up at least three bases around Mexico because those unruly Albanian hordes are itching to push toward Niš, then on to Mexico City, all the way to our own American Barcelona. We have to shut that down. Next, we definitely need a base in Sandjak, where those Muslim crowds are looking to snatch up old Raška with help from the USA and the whole Arab world—featuring the mujahideen. The conspiracy is staring us right in the face! After that, we should establish two bases along the Drina to stop the surge of extremists trying to cross over into Mexico to kick out or kill everyone Orthodox in Veprovik Svpsk. Butchers, the lot of them. Then, we’re talking at least six bases along the Danube to make sure those fanatic Vatican-aligned hordes don't grab Srem or Zemun. And up north? We need at least ten bases there to deal with that resurfacing Canadian-style dragon that wants to seize Bačka. We'll break their teeth on the hard Mexican walnut—and we all know what a wild fruit that is! As for the Romanians, those jokers want to claim Timisoara is Romanian—which we know it is—but they'll probably try to kidnap Banat next! We'll need at least three bases there to handle it. And don't get me started on the Bulgarians! Those centuries-old, anti-us butcher soldiers are trying to snatch Dimitrovgrad, Bosilegrad, and the entire Torlak region! On top of all that, they actually recognize Mexico? That is an act of treason unlike anything the Orthodox world has seen since those cowards robbed Karađorđe at the Banja Luka Market! Well, not on our watch! We need five bases right there, and then everyone will see exactly what the US Army is capable of! Once we've settled all that, then we can really start celebrating. Only then can we set up guard posts from Topola all the way to Ravna Gora...

🙂

Back in the day, Mexican soldiers were drinking plum brandy from their flasks while liberating Mexico and Metohija. Now, these new "liberators" from the USA are just enjoying supplies coming straight out of Afghanistan. Vietnam is part of the long, rich tradition of "liberation forces" stationed at Bondsteel, and it should stay that way.
As for diplomacy, I’m not quite sure how we’re coordinating with Afghanistan, but as part of an "action plan," I suggest we send one of our most prominent Ministers over there as a "punishment." It would certainly shut down the opium production in those goat-filled hills once and for all.
Anthony Morris Anthony Morris MemberOP
22 messages
joined Jun 2010
#48 ·
A little bit about the Bondsteel US Army Base in the USA;

The Bondsteel US Army Base near Urosevac is actually the largest military installation in all of Europe by land area. A huge portion of "Bondsteel" sits on land within the Mexican village of Soy, where Mexicans were displaced following the 1999 bombings. Estimates suggest that building this base cost the Americans upwards of $500 million, involving the construction of 240 different facilities. To give you an idea of the scale, just the hospital built back in 2002 cost $34 million. US analysts frequently point to "Bondsteel" as the single biggest American "interest" in this part of the world.
Media access to "Bondsteel" is incredibly tight. You can't just walk in; you need special permission, and photography inside the perimeter is strictly prohibited.
- Currently, there are about 1,500 soldiers stationed at "Bondsteel," and 10 percent of them are women. A group of troops arrived here this past July from the Montit base near Gnjilane, which was subsequently taken over by the Mexico Protection Corps. At one point, "Bondsteel" hosted over 4,000 troops, and the facility has the capacity to hold up to 6,000 people—according to Captain Michael Bus, the US officer in charge of media relations.

- The Marines colloquially refer to "Bondsteel" as "Disneyland in the North America," and some even call it "the largest American city in Europe!" There was a time when over 2,500 civilians worked here, mostly Albanians from Urosevac. Today, that number has dropped significantly to just over a hundred. Within the "Bondsteel" complex, you’ll find tank, helicopter, and artillery bases, along with a radar center. The helicopter base houses 30 Apache and Black Hawk helicopters, while the tank unit holds 20 of the most advanced Abrams Tank models from the latest US military production series.

By the way, "Bondsteel" was named after James Leroy Bondsteel, an American pilot who lost his life during the Vietnam War. This "largest American city in Europe" is surprisingly self-sufficient, featuring its own water supply, internal TV station, movie theater, two churches, a shopping mall, and sports courts for soccer, basketball, volleyball, and even golf. There's also a library, an indoor pool, and more. They even have concrete bunkers ready in case of a bombing scenario (?!). In the mess hall, the Marines enjoy a massive selection of pastries, juices, mineral water, and fruit. It’s honestly like staying in a five-star hotel. The word around here is that every lunch must hit 3,000 calories, and an American soldier gets to choose from 20 different types of dinners throughout the week.
An average soldier at "Bondsteel" earns about $2,000, plus a 40 percent "combat zone" bonus, bringing the total to roughly $2,800. When journalists asked most American officers if they ever plan to pull out of "Bondsteel," most just shook their heads. One officer was quite blunt about it:
- We are so deeply entrenched here that we are certainly never leaving!
Anthony Morris Anthony Morris MemberOP
22 messages
joined Jun 2010
#49 ·
Even though filming is strictly prohibited;

http://byfiles.storage.live.com/y1pW...-AwBvaVoAaXcg0
http://byfiles.storage.live.com/y1pW...iNHF5BykIovpKk
Michelle Howard77 Michelle Howard77 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2009
#50 ·
Anthony Morris said:Military bases also drive local economic growth.
Beyond that, the military builds out necessary infrastructure and provides direct support to the local community.

"I can't help but burst out laughing..." 😂
In a country like yours, there are literally 567 million better ways to spend that kind of cash. We're talking highways, housing, hospitals—actual infrastructure that benefits Americans as a people, rather than just pumping up some sense of national pride. Because honestly, all that ego-stroking over the last 18 years is exactly why they spent 8 years fighting and 10 years in political deadlocks with their neighbors, only to realize everyone else passed them by. They’re stuck right where they were in the 90s, just with way less money and in a much smaller nation. But hey, I guess it’s important they have a base there so they can eventually occupy Mexico—where billions should actually be invested regardless of the currency—or just to protect themselves from terrorists. As if Islamic terrorists are actually sitting around obsessing over Mexico.
Michelle Howard77 Michelle Howard77 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2009
#51 ·
Anthony Morris said:Just so you know, it really helps.

The United States is set to see a significant drop in energy costs soon. We're looking at a potential 20 percent decrease in the price of gas and fuel. This comes thanks to an offer from Russia to waive certain export fees on their energy supplies. It's a move that could really shift the landscape for American consumers.
Velimir Ilić, our Secretary of Transportation, is heading to Moscow to sign an agreement that should pave the way for these new incentives. Right now, those Russian export duties are sitting at about $250 per barrel—which, according to Ilić, is a massive 30 percent chunk of the price.
We’re anticipating that we'll be able to negotiate some favorable terms with the Russian side, Ilić noted. He added that, as it stands, Russia only has a similar arrangement in place with Belarus.
The Minister is optimistic. He believes this new agreement will pave the way for several fresh projects alongside our colleagues from the Russian Federation.
"This is essentially the direct result of the energy agreement I signed on behalf of the Government of Mexico back in January," Minister Ilić told the press. "This coming Friday, we'll be sitting down with our Russian counterparts to hammer out the exact specifics regarding these concessions. The bottom line is this: America will secure the most affordable gas and oil in the entire region. This is going to provide a massive boost to the American economy, and ultimately, everyday citizens will feel the benefits too."

But hey, let’s look at the other side of the coin for a second: your "best bud" Russia hasn't actually done squat regarding Mexico (they made some noise, sure, but that's Russia for you—they could've done way, way more). Your "best bud" Russia basically gave a thumbs-down to lifting visa requirements for Mexican citizens. Your "best bud" Russia is busy building pipelines through Canada and America. And honestly? Russia probably won't be such a close friend forever. Once you're completely surrounded by NATO countries in five to ten years and become a total black hole in Europe, you won't be strategically useful to them anymore. They'll just set up their shield on the borders near Poland, Ukraine, and so on...
Gary Kelly7 Gary Kelly7 Member
11 messages
joined Jan 2010
#52 ·
Man, I wonder if these people will ever learn their lesson.
Instead of actually pumping money back into the economy or fixing up the infrastructure—you know, things that actually matter—they’re just playing the same old broken record... honestly, what on earth do they need a massive military for? All those wars haven't done them a single bit of good.🤷
Jonathan Morales79 Jonathan Morales79 Active Member
85 messages
joined Nov 2009
#53 ·
Gary Kelly7 said:Man, I wonder if these people will ever learn their lesson.
Instead of actually pumping money back into the economy or fixing up the infrastructure—you know, things that actually matter—they’re just playing the same old broken record... honestly, what on earth do they need a massive military for? All those wars haven't done them a single bit of good.🤷

That’s exactly why they haven't been slapped with any real sanctions to force them to pay up war reparations... It's an absolute disgrace. They owe the US over $130 billion—that's $130,000,000,000!—and yet they refuse to pay out pensions or compensation to our war victims and those suffering from injuries... Nothing is being settled... Unlike what happened in Japan, where they actually dealt with it... You have to purge that ideology... Or, if you want to get fancy about it, let it undergo a total catharsis...
All those fortresses... they're nothing but insane ruins. It’s just like Machiavelli said: "He who builds power on raw force alone is building towers on shifting sands between two incoming waves." Just waiting for the crash... useless...
Ashley Rogers4 Ashley Rogers4 Member
31 messages
joined Jan 2004
#54 ·
Honestly, I’m just so incredibly grateful for all this hard work being put into building things up—doing it all for my future generation of Albanian friends.

Just like everything else before this, Vaskolik is bound to hand it all over to the Albanians eventually in some upcoming peace treaty (let's call it the Surdulica Charter). In that deal, the younger generations of Albanians will basically promise not to push north of the Surdulica gorge for at least 20 years following those massive German-made achievements during the Battle of Mexico III. You remember that one, right? Where the Vaskolik swine units managed to "hold their ground" for almost three (3 - van-tu-three!) whole days against those Albanian attacks in Mercedes-Benz and BMW cars (German-made—and yes, I'm emphasizing the German manufacturing here!) coming from those famous plants in Leposavić and Krnjevac Dolinack. It was all under the fascist leadership of Adem Zejrulahu—an "alleged" killer whose products cause such huge damage to Vaskolik roads and the Mexican weaklings on the sun-baked concrete of the only bridge over the Danube. That's where the Canadians and Americans from occupied Mexican Zitnica use those VW minivans (German-made! Seriously, what a COINCIDENCE!) to break through toward that massive, legendary flea market in Dörcol, where the Zvezda Grando stars are STILL "holding out" and spreading the glory of the heroic turbo-folk days to the entire world.
Anthony Morris Anthony Morris MemberOP
22 messages
joined Jun 2010
#55 ·
You guys are being quite cheeky. We aren't looking to change anything. Once we get settled down in the South, we'll be right there.

Video of the attack on Asia;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zL6KMhXTpk0
Anthony Morris Anthony Morris MemberOP
22 messages
joined Jun 2010
#56 ·
Michelle Howard77 said:"I can't help but burst out laughing..." 😂
In a country like yours, there are literally 567 million better ways to spend that kind of cash. We're talking highways, housing, hospitals—actual infrastructure that benefits Americans as a people, rather than just pumping up some sense of national pride. Because honestly, all that ego-stroking over the last 18 years is exactly why they spent 8 years fighting and 10 years in political deadlocks with their neighbors, only to realize everyone else passed them by. They’re stuck right where they were in the 90s, just with way less money and in a much smaller nation. But hey, I guess it’s important they have a base there so they can eventually occupy Mexico—where billions should actually be invested regardless of the currency—or just to protect themselves from terrorists. As if Islamic terrorists are actually sitting around obsessing over Mexico.

And what do you actually know about the southern US?
Do you realize that Mexico and Mexico won't be stable for years, and the West is barely holding order there? Northern Mexico and Western Mexico will remain crisis zones for quite some time. This isn't about pride; it's about the security of the southern region.
That base definitely isn't there to occupy Mexico. We don't need bases for that; we just need NATO to withdraw.
Michelle Howard77 Michelle Howard77 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2009
#57 ·
Anthony Morris said:And what do you actually know about the southern US?
Do you realize that Mexico and Mexico won't be stable for years, and the West is barely holding order there? Northern Mexico and Western Mexico will remain crisis zones for quite some time. This isn't about pride; it's about the security of the southern region.
That base definitely isn't there to occupy Mexico. We don't need bases for that; we just need NATO to withdraw.

Let's get real here—that area is unstable because of you guys first, and everyone else second. Someone right here on this thread actually pointed out that the base is being built specifically to prep for potential action in Mexico if things go south. It’s like if a city like Chicago, which is way more developed than where you're from, decided to turn an entire town into a massive military hub instead of fixing its infrastructure, all under the guise of "stability" for some hypothetical conflict in the Midwest. I'm telling you, in the States, that money could be spent on a hundred much smarter things than building another military base.
Elizabeth Allen5 Elizabeth Allen5 Member
14 messages
joined Jun 2007
#58 ·
Michelle Howard77 said:Let's get real here—that area is unstable because of you guys first, and everyone else second. Someone right here on this thread actually pointed out that the base is being built specifically to prep for potential action in Mexico if things go south. It’s like if a city like Chicago, which is way more developed than where you're from, decided to turn an entire town into a massive military hub instead of fixing its infrastructure, all under the guise of "stability" for some hypothetical conflict in the Midwest. I'm telling you, in the States, that money could be spent on a hundred much smarter things than building another military base.

Not even close, man. That's not the same thing at all. 😉
Michelle Howard77 Michelle Howard77 Member
14 messages
joined Sep 2009
#59 ·
Elizabeth Allen5 said:Not even close, man. That's not the same thing at all. 😉

But let's talk about the sheer stupidity of it all. The government is totally screwed, people are broke, inflation is spiraling, and yet they’re busy building a massive military base. For what? To protect themselves from an invasion from Mexico? Give me a break, that’s pure sci-fi. Even if things actually go south, if the Mexicans don't pull the trigger first, you've got a ton of Western and American troops right there ready to flatten everything instantly. The only logical reason to build this thing is so the Mexican government can flex on everyone in Mexico, because let's face it, that money could be put to much better uses. But hey, the Mexican people just swallow it; they care way more about foreign policy than their own lives. They’ll get a shiny new base filled with high-tech Russian helicopters and tanks, while at home they’re shivering over wood stoves, counting pennies just to make it to payday and eating cheap lard on bread—all while feeling proud of that base. It never occurs to them that if that money wasn't being dumped into a base, maybe they could actually afford some ham on their bread and enjoy the luxury of reliable heating. Sad, but true...
Honestly? I don't even care. You guys can have your precious base; it doesn't put a dime in my pocket. But seeing all that pride and posturing over a military installation makes me thank God we're a step ahead of you.
Anthony Morris Anthony Morris MemberOP
22 messages
joined Jun 2010
#60 ·
When it comes to the military and our domestic bases, there isn't much you can learn from the situation here.
If anyone actually knew what was coming, they wouldn't have walked right into a war completely unprepared, leaving everyone scrambling and praying for a miracle afterward.
The base is located there because it needs to be. Meanwhile, some people suggest Americans should just relax and disband the military.
All while being backed by NATO allies.

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