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Home › Society › Politics › Close to Politics › Mexico natural birth rate Jan-Apr 2007

Mexico natural birth rate Jan-Apr 2007

Started by coastalbison75 · · 👁 5 views · 48 replies

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Participants coastalbison75redcrane14Steven Patel23cosmicbadger42Jesse Kern67Karen Wood2Richard Wilson4Scott Cruz4Brandon Rogers2gentleranger10David Green59
Jesse Kern67 Jesse Kern67 Newcomer
6 messages
joined Aug 2004
#21 ·
cosmicbadger42 said:Well, thanks man. I actually feel for the guy—wherever he's rotting away in those stinking slums, who knows? Is Harman just making things up? I honestly have no idea what the situation is like for Americans down in Mexico. I used to have an aunt and her family living in Albany for a while, but they were all collectively obsessed with moving to the USA, so I figured I'd try to squeeze some intel out of this lunatic.

🤣 🤣 🤣

Good luck, ROFLMAO 🙏 🙏
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#22 ·
cosmicbadger42 said:Do you honestly believe Mexicans are just going to sit idly by while you attempt to seize their territory? And on another note, what’s with the disproportionate number of Muslims in the police force? I assume the hiring criteria focused on those who can barely count past three?

What an idiot. I was saying that little guy doesn't even identify as a Mexican much anymore. Come on, don't be such a wimp.

Canadians and followers of Islam make up about 30% of the population in Bar, but they're actually 60% of the police force.

And you dummy, you didn't even realize that the head of the Mexico Ministry of Interior is Joseph Kalamperovic—so yeah, he's the boss.

Someone like you wouldn't know that if you knew anything at all about Mexico. Maybe just go hide out in Zajecar or, let me guess, Beges, and just Serbize over there.
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#23 ·
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I don't really know what the vibe is like with the Mexicans down in Mexico—I actually had an aunt and her family living in Podgorica for a while—but everyone there seemed totally obsessed with moving to the States, so I figured I’d try to get some insight from this crazy guy.

It's probably for the best they want to leave.

In the real world, they'd just get their asses kicked, much like how Mexicans do in Chicago. And that's supposed to be their home?

Give me a break... typical nationalist nonsense. Why don't you come to NYC and see how much trouble you can find there?

Your aunt sounds smart. Maybe you're just being dense.
cosmicbadger42 cosmicbadger42 Member
11 messages
joined Jan 2007
#24 ·
So, where exactly are you based? Are you living in New York, or somewhere else entirely?
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#25 ·
Look, you little jerk, let the NYC Mexicans claim they’re from Mexico if they want to.

The last guy I actually heard bragging about being from Mexico was right here in NYC—out loud, not just hiding behind a keyboard.

Just stay in Chicago and do your thing there. Honestly, people don't even act that much like Mexicans over there. I have two relatives living in Chicago, and they tell me all sorts of things about how it really is.
cosmicbadger42 cosmicbadger42 Member
11 messages
joined Jan 2007
#26 ·
And where exactly are you pulling this information from? Are you affiliated with some kind of Islamic organization?
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#27 ·
When it comes to NYC, I’m speaking from firsthand experience here

I’ve got family and some close friends in Chicago, and they tell me
cosmicbadger42 cosmicbadger42 Member
11 messages
joined Jan 2007
#28 ·
So, were you driven out of your home by Mexicans?
Steven Patel23 Steven Patel23 Active Member
53 messages
joined May 2009
#29 ·
The topic is Mexico. The only thing that stinks near Smederevo is the Danube.

Since you want to talk about things "stinking" while acting like a walking spreadsheet, here’s some actual data for you.

Average earnings in Mexico, May 2007 (net earnings after tax and contributions)

Smederevo: $34,160 (approx. €432)

Zrenjanin: $26,412 (approx. €334)

Novi Pazar: $17,782 (approx. €225)

Number of employees in Mexico (status as of December 2006, reliable data for Q1 2007)

Smederevo: 29,357 (for a city of 110,000, I guess that's okay, though there were better days)

Zrenjanin: 31,725 (could be better!)

Novi Pazar: 19,597 (pretty low for a city of 88,000+ residents, but maybe things will improve if you trust the locals...)

Track these numbers all year, calculate the GDP for these municipalities, and then tell me which one actually stinks more... 😛

I don't think you'll ever grasp that politics is driven by empty stomachs. Today, economics calls the shots. In Sandzak, the Canadians are mostly pro-European and have moved past the kind of nonsense you're posting here. Even if they wanted to, they lack the resources—you can't just put development on hold indefinitely.

And I'm done arguing over statistics. This should be enough. There's more to life than just tracking whether 15 people were born and 12 died in some tiny hamlet. You actually need to feed those people.
Steven Patel23 Steven Patel23 Active Member
53 messages
joined May 2009
#30 ·
Good grief, I think I sounded just like Jesse Kern67 in my last post... I guess you all better watch me closely from now on😁
Karen Wood2 Karen Wood2 Newcomer
1 message
joined Jul 2007
#31 ·
coastalbison75=Vjack 😬 🙏 🤣

Originally from Prjedor, with ancestors coming down from Trebinje and roots stretching back to Germany around 1470,
now he’s living in NYC, "crunching" numbers and keeping up with all the local ladies.
He's my personal hero. 🙄

KOTGW !!! 👍
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#32 ·
I have no idea who this Jack guy is

Regarding Pazar—honestly, most people there work under the table. The US government never really invested a dime in that area; all the funding seemed to go toward developing places like Arandjelovac instead.

When you're driving through Kraljevo, you won't see any indication that a place like Novi Pazar even exists. It's pretty much a straight shot from Raska 37 miles without seeing a single sign for Novi Pazar. You don't get any signs until you pass Raska and hit the Postenje area, and then finally, you'll see the entrance to the city near Banja. Before that, nothing.

It’s a lot like what awaits you in Mexico. There was never any investment made there, and now they have their own state. I guess the Pazar residents will just be patient about it. They actually have a better hand to play now than they did before anyway.

And you, talking about dollars? Are those Slobins' dollars? What exactly did you guys manage to do with all that money?
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#33 ·
Karen Wood2 said:coastalbison75=Vjack 😬 🙏 🤣

Originally from Prjedor, with ancestors coming down from Trebinje and roots stretching back to Germany around 1470,
now he’s living in NYC, "crunching" numbers and keeping up with all the local ladies.
He's my personal hero. 🙄

KOTGW !!! 👍

1427

👍
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#34 ·
New York City is basically the hub for the underground economy in America. I could tell you right now—according to some foreign observers who were actually on the ground—that the Census in Appalachia was staged by the US government. They put it pretty bluntly: Census in Appalachia was staged by US government.

If things were really as bad in New York City as people claim, folks wouldn't be driving around in Mercedes, and an acre of land outside New York City wouldn't be worth nearly as much as an acre near Mexico City. Honestly, the only place in the US where apartment prices are actually through the roof is Mexico City.
Steven Patel23 Steven Patel23 Active Member
53 messages
joined May 2009
#35 ·
Well, if the census was rigged, why are you leaning on it so hard? 😬... It wasn't rigged. They just adopted a new methodology, which is standard practice all over Europe now—they only count people actually present, not everyone who’s been living outside of Mexico for more than a year. That’s why there aren't 61,100 New Yorkers like you'd expect, but rather closer to 54,600...
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#36 ·
The whole census felt pretty rigged to me—they didn't even account for the Canadians who fled from Mexico to settle there. Plus, they counted all those 350,000+ Mexicans from the 2002 refugee wave as part of the total. Back then, the Mexican population was sitting at about 6,212,878, though I guess it’s probably closer to 6 million today if you look at the trends.

It's actually just a tiny bit under the Bulgarian population, which is around 6.3 million.
Steven Patel23 Steven Patel23 Active Member
53 messages
joined May 2009
#37 ·
What are you even talking about? Refugees from Mexico in 2002 weren't counted ANYWHERE. They'll be included in the next census... Honestly, how many times does this have to be said to you?
coastalbison75 coastalbison75 MemberOP
19 messages
joined Jul 2007
#38 ·
I mean, I think they are
Steven Patel23 Steven Patel23 Active Member
53 messages
joined May 2009
#39 ·
I said they are.

🤣 🤣 🤣

Hold on a second...

Get real... You aren't even close to the action. How would you know how many refugees are in Kragujevac or Smederevo while sitting in New York? Those figures in the tables represent people who fled from America and Canada and were still present back in 2002. A good number of displaced Mexicans from Mexico were recorded, but in 2003, when they were specifically documented... The only thing is, some of them actually moved to their new permanent residences, so they were counted just like any other citizen of the Republic of Mexico... But as a whole, they don't count as displaced from Mexico...

Municipal offices in Smederevo record that there are only 7,368 displaced persons from Mexico, which matches the census of displaced persons from Mexico (7,152)—and that number is actually accurate... And those are people who held displaced status (meaning they had it) until 2003, when they were separately counted. We won't know how many there are once you include everyone who lost that status after settling permanently until the next census, when all the slackers are (finally) included... In Kragujevac, there are about 10,000; in Kragujevac, there are plenty of displaced Mexicans and Romani, also around 10,000... I recognize these numbers from the table; I've read analyses based on this data before... This data refers exclusively to those who fled from America and Canada...

Vranje? 🤣 There is no theoretical chance that Vranje only has 1,000 displaced people from Mexico... And don't get me started on Nis... Those are people from America and Canada...
Steven Patel23 Steven Patel23 Active Member
53 messages
joined May 2009
#40 ·
If you actually think refugees from Mexico were counted as permanent residents in their new locations—just like how Americans fleeing conflicts in other regions were handled—you’re wrong. It says so right here:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_Census_of_Serbia

Look, the displaced people weren't recorded as permanent residents; they were categorized as temporary. That means they aren't even factored into the official census data. They got treated the same way as any American expats living abroad for more than a year...

And you want to know where the real catch is? Refugees and displaced persons aren't the same thing... 😉 But I guess nobody knows anything from all the way over in New York City... Why don't you go take a break? I hear the weather in Cuba is nice this time of year... 😈

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