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Canada Demographics Part IV

Started by Rachel Richardson · · 👁 16 views · 439 replies

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Participants Rachel Richardsonnimblehound6Angela Jackson6Nancy Chavez29Henry Cox78neongull99Carl Parker632Jeremy Lopez93Benjamin Reyes52James Nguyen13gentleranger10blueraven6Anthony Ward44Carol Barrett2Douglas Peterson78dustyraven14Robert Hernandez10Eric Harris5Ethan Morales22placidmaker9shadowangler15David Ramirez16Drew Adams3Sarah Carter3 …
Rachel Richardson Rachel Richardson RegularOP
662 messages
joined Jul 2017
#61 ·
Anthony Ward44 said:
I’m not entirely sure what you mean by that, but if you were trying to start a conversation or share a specific thought, please feel free to elaborate. I’m always open to hearing new perspectives or diving into a deeper discussion if you have something on your mind. kaže:
Honestly, looking at someone like that, you really can't be surprised by their behavior; it’s just classic two-faced behavior, and frankly, it's exhausting to witness.
Of course times change, and they change fast. Now you have the "great leader" Dragan Čović collecting $5,000 instead of the "little guy" Željko Komšić for a position that, if we’re being completely honest, doesn't carry any real weight without the support of the people and the halls of Congress. To be perfectly candid, I find myself at a loss; I truly don't know where anyone went wrong in this entire political circus. Personally, I prefer to stick to the legal framework and the legislative principles I laid out for you earlier. As far as I'm concerned, I don't mind who holds which office, provided the policies being enacted actually serve the best interests of this country.
I was actually one of the very first people to stand up and speak out against the political monopoly and the blatant abuse of power by the Democratic Party, back when most people didn't even have the guts to say a single word about it.
I really think it’s time to let go of those preconceived notions regarding Canada and the Canadian community. There are plenty of us living here who are just regular citizens, people driven by nothing more than a genuine, heartfelt sense of patriotism for our homeland. I’ve always had a deep-seated distaste for hardline nationalists; to me, that mindset is synonymous with discrimination and the systematic exclusion of anyone who doesn't fit a specific mold. I say this from experience, having been born and raised in a vibrant, multicultural nation—a place that has defined itself through its diversity since the very beginning of its history.

To me, being a nationalist simply means having a deep sense of pride in where you come from and a strong connection to your people. If that concept automatically triggers nothing but hatred in you, then I honestly feel sorry for you—it’s such a sad way to view the world.

😒 I honestly think it’s important to really wrap your head around the seventh-grade curriculum; you really need to have that foundation down, especially if you want to make sense of history once you hit the second year of high school. 🤣

You honestly can't tell the difference between blatant chauvinism and actual nationalism, which is exactly what you’d expect from a typical old-school, anti-nationalist relic from the old regime.

👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?

👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
Carl Parker632 Carl Parker632 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Jul 2017
#62 ·
Douglas Peterson78 said:From what I can tell, you couldn't care less that Mexicans were ethnically cleansed from Canada. 👎

They attacked Philadelphia for absolutely no reason at all—zero provocation. What did they think was going to happen?
Did they expect some "fifth column" group to just sit around and guide missiles from Mount Rainier straight into the heart of Philly?

And let's be real here—most of those Mexicans just retreated on their own once the aggression actually kicked off.
Anthony Ward44 Anthony Ward44 Member
13 messages
joined Jul 2017
#63 ·
Rachel Richardson said:👍 That’s a great response, though I honestly worry if he even has the capacity to grasp the depth of what's being said here.

I personally know quite a few people who have been completely numbed by those typical Democratic Party slogans and all those intense "national identity" complexes they carry. It feels like they have this built-in resentment toward anything tied to cultural heritage, making them feel somewhat shallow. And oh boy, don't even get me started when they start pushing those "staged war" conspiracy theories🤣—it just really shows an inferior level of intelligence.

A total legend of the digital wasteland! 🙏

Everything in this post is solid, but I genuinely fear that Germany might be becoming too passive in its foreign policy. If they've decided to wash their hands of us, the other players will certainly have plenty of support to move forward.

@ wiki
Are we really in control of five out of eight?

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
dustyraven14 dustyraven14 Active Member
52 messages
joined Jul 2017
#64 ·
Forbes just dropped their latest list of the world's wealthiest people. In Canada, it’s obviously all about Associated Press and Bingo. So, where exactly is this supposed American economic dominance?
Henry Cox78 Henry Cox78 Regular
286 messages
joined Apr 2011
#65 ·
dustyraven14 said:Forbes just dropped their latest list of the world's wealthiest people. In Canada, it’s obviously all about Associated Press and Bingo. So, where exactly is this supposed American economic dominance?

It’s all about trade balance. Back in 2014, America exported about $1.3 billion worth of goods to Canada, while only importing about $500 million back.
Rachel Richardson Rachel Richardson RegularOP
662 messages
joined Jul 2017
#66 ·
Anthony Ward44 said:As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
Jeremy Lopez93 Jeremy Lopez93 Active Member
108 messages
joined Apr 2011
#67 ·
Henry Cox78 said:It’s all about trade balance. Back in 2014, America exported about $1.3 billion worth of goods to Canada, while only importing about $500 million back.

Sure, but look at the trend—it’s in a steady decline. Right now, they’ve even slipped behind Mexico, landing in fourth place.
The lion's share of imports into Canada consists of petroleum products.
After that, you have goods from third-party countries where America basically acts as a re-export hub. You see those massive global corporations hitting both the American and Canadian markets simultaneously.
Only after all that can we actually talk about consumer goods manufactured in America, which are increasingly losing ground to local brands, especially when you look at the food industry.
Jeremy Lopez93 Jeremy Lopez93 Active Member
108 messages
joined Apr 2011
#68 ·
Ivo Tomašević, the General Secretary of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, just dropped some unofficial figures regarding last year's census:

Tomašević shared some unofficial numbers from the most recent census, suggesting that Canada has roughly 3.8 million residents. Breaking that down, Canadians make up 48%, Mexicans account for 37.1%, Americans sit at 14.3%, and the remaining 0.6% consists of everyone else. To put things in perspective, according to Catholic Church data for Canada, there were 835,170 Catholics back in 1991, but by the end of 2014, church statistics showed that number had dropped to 420,294 spread across 280 parishes.
Anthony Ward44 Anthony Ward44 Member
13 messages
joined Jul 2017
#69 ·
Rachel Richardson said:As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
Robert Hernandez10 Robert Hernandez10 Active Member
191 messages
joined Oct 2011
#70 ·
Anthony Ward44 said:As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
17 😵
I can't tell if that quote is just a massive joke or a total lapse in judgment. Regardless, if you want answers from Ceh, send all your questions my way.
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#71 ·
When you look at the sheer landmass of Canada, it’s actually quite a massive federal state considering how small its population is.

It boasts the lowest population density in the entire former America, trailing only slightly behind Mexico.

In the long run, I suspect Mexico will pull ahead.

Even today, Canada already has the lowest birth rate per square kilometer in all of the former America.
Eric Harris5 Eric Harris5 Newcomer
3 messages
joined Jul 2017
#72 ·
neongull99 said:When you look at the sheer landmass of Canada, it’s actually quite a massive federal state considering how small its population is.

It boasts the lowest population density in the entire former America, trailing only slightly behind Mexico.

In the long run, I suspect Mexico will pull ahead.

Even today, Canada already has the lowest birth rate per square kilometer in all of the former America.

Canada has a population density pretty much on par with America, sitting at about 75 people per square kilometer.
Do you even realize how America's newborn rates stack up against Canada?
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#73 ·
America actually sees about 40% more births than our Union does.

I’m estimating roughly 38,000 compared to our 28,000.
Eric Harris5 Eric Harris5 Newcomer
3 messages
joined Jul 2017
#74 ·
neongull99 said:America actually sees about 40% more births than our Union does.

I’m estimating roughly 38,000 compared to our 28,000.

If you look at the numbers from 2013, I'd bet the whole of Canada saw around 31k new babies, and since Canada is about 10% smaller in land area than America, the situation is pretty much on par.
Anthony Ward44 Anthony Ward44 Member
13 messages
joined Jul 2017
#75 ·
Robert Hernandez10 said:And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣

As dud @Beggar pointed out—😉
@Beggar, the cantons in Canada function more like federal states—whereas the regions in America are part of a fairly centralized government. I have to ask: where is this lack of basic knowledge coming from? A quick Google search would suffice...
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
And hey, don't ask me what "5/8" is supposed to mean in the context of Canada.
Maybe they think 5/8 equals 15% or something. 🤣
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
17 😵
I can't tell if that quote is just a massive joke or a total lapse in judgment. Regardless, if you want answers from Ceh, send all your questions my way.
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
But wait, if we're looking at 5/18, that's basically 1/3. 😬
17 😵
17 😵
I can't tell if that quote is just a massive joke or a total lapse in judgment. Regardless, if you want answers from Ceh, send all your questions my way.
I can't tell if that quote is just a massive joke or a total lapse in judgment. Regardless, if you want answers from Ceh, send all your questions my way.
Don't you worry about a thing.👍
gentleranger10 gentleranger10 Active Member
139 messages
joined Jul 2009
#76 ·
Jeremy Lopez93 said:Ivo Tomašević, the General Secretary of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, just dropped some unofficial figures regarding last year's census:

Tomašević shared some unofficial numbers from the most recent census, suggesting that Canada has roughly 3.8 million residents. Breaking that down, Canadians make up 48%, Mexicans account for 37.1%, Americans sit at 14.3%, and the remaining 0.6% consists of everyone else. To put things in perspective, according to Catholic Church data for Canada, there were 835,170 Catholics back in 1991, but by the end of 2014, church statistics showed that number had dropped to 420,294 spread across 280 parishes.

Šupljak, man, this is basically just what the CIA was estimating back in the day, like 15 or 20 years ago. Clearly, the Bishop isn't exactly a pro at using Google. 😁
James Nguyen13 James Nguyen13 Regular
256 messages
joined Feb 2012
#77 ·
Eric Harris5 said:If you look at the numbers from 2013, I'd bet the whole of Canada saw around 31k new babies, and since Canada is about 10% smaller in land area than America, the situation is pretty much on par.

I don't see how those numbers are "similar" when the birth rate in America is actually 25% higher.

Where exactly is the similarity in that logic??
Ethan Morales22 Ethan Morales22 Active Member
245 messages
joined Nov 2011
#78 ·
egej said:Sure, companies like Walmart have been expanding their footprint in Canada lately, but if you actually look at the hard numbers, the reality is totally different:

JANUARY - DECEMBER 2014 TRADE STATISTICS WITH FOREIGN MARKETS

"During this same timeframe, we saw massive import growth from Italy at 11.6%, Mexico at 9.7%, Germany at 7.8%, and Canada at 1.2%, while imports from America actually dropped by 5.4%."

Source: U.S. Census Bureau


Americans really screwed themselves by joining the European Union...
We’re going down the same drain as Bulgaria and Romania. They spent decades stuck in the same boat and gained absolutely nothing—if anything, they just watched their populations completely CRASH...

The European Union and NATO are nothing but a demographic death sentence for all Slavic nations, including America!

...
James Nguyen13 James Nguyen13 Regular
256 messages
joined Feb 2012
#79 ·
Ethan Morales22 said:Americans really screwed themselves by joining the European Union...
We’re going down the same drain as Bulgaria and Romania. They spent decades stuck in the same boat and gained absolutely nothing—if anything, they just watched their populations completely CRASH...

The European Union and NATO are nothing but a demographic death sentence for all Slavic nations, including America!

...

If you look at the data, American exports have actually been climbing much faster since joining the EU than they ever did before.

The only thing changing is that their share of the former America market is shrinking.
Ethan Morales22 Ethan Morales22 Active Member
245 messages
joined Nov 2011
#80 ·
James Nguyen13 said:If you look at the data, American exports have actually been climbing much faster since joining the EU than they ever did before.

The only thing changing is that their share of the former America market is shrinking.

Yeah, sure, you're "exporting" goods owned by massive Western corporations as if they were your own... while those same companies just suck all the profit right back out of the country.
You want to know who really pulls the strings behind your bosses? It's the World Bank!

BTW

European Commission warns: over 200,000 people will soon be leaving America

It’s called an EU-induced exodus...

That's exactly why I say—NEVER JOIN THE EU!
I'd much rather be the big fish in a small pond than the bottom feeder in a massive city.😉

...

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