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Canada Demographics Part IV

Started by Rachel Richardson · · 👁 13 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 …
James Nguyen13 James Nguyen13 Regular
256 messages
joined Feb 2012
#81 ·
Ethan Morales22 said: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.😉

...

Look, profit usually only accounts for about 5% of a firm's total revenue, and owning companies isn't tied to whether or not you're in the European Union.
Besides, this demographic collapse is happening everywhere—in Albania, Moldova, Mexico, Canada... and none of them are in the EU.
Eric Harris5 Eric Harris5 Newcomer
3 messages
joined Jul 2017
#82 ·
James Nguyen13 said: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??

The US is about 10% larger in land area, so the actual gap is 15%
James Nguyen13 James Nguyen13 Regular
256 messages
joined Feb 2012
#83 ·
Eric Harris5 said:The US is about 10% larger in land area, so the actual gap is 15%

And what’s the takeaway there? That’s a pretty significant gap, especially considering that Canada actually had a higher birth rate than America until recently!!
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#84 ·
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.

Well, if we're looking at the data, America actually had closer to 40,000 or 41,000 births in 2013.
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#85 ·
James Nguyen13 said: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??

Even by the most conservative estimates, we're looking at a 33% increase.
James Nguyen13 James Nguyen13 Regular
256 messages
joined Feb 2012
#86 ·
neongull99 said:Even by the most conservative estimates, we're looking at a 33% increase.

Exactly. With that 33% increase, I was actually under the impression that the numbers in Canada were about 25% lower than the totals we see in America.
Nancy Chavez29 Nancy Chavez29 Active Member
228 messages
joined Jul 2017
#87 ·
Honestly, this whole depopulation thing in Canada might actually be a good thing. It’ll probably just lower the overall tension and frustration levels. I guess once the population starts hitting those massive deficits this year or next, there won't be enough people left to outvote Americans or keep pushing to scrap Republika Srpska. It might just lead to less conflict overall.
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#88 ·
Whatever happened to that self-proclaimed "Proud American" who absolutely refused to submit to God? 🤣
Nancy Chavez29 Nancy Chavez29 Active Member
228 messages
joined Jul 2017
#89 ·
So it’s just Drina, Hunan, Dalian, and maybe ten other handles. I actually reported him, and they ended up banning him. Now there’s just this massive pile-on by Eathon fans over on the Mexico demographics thread, pushing all that nonsense about "genocidal entities and Saint Sava..."
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#90 ·
Who would have guessed that Muslim immigrants in places like Luxembourg or the Netherlands would be quite so radical in their outlook?

They migrate to these liberal nations specifically because they are liberal, yet they seem determined to reject that very way of life, clinging instead to their Islamist roots.

As for the grandson of the Mississippi River, he’ll likely end up either a European Arab or a Christian/atheist. But from what I can see, neither he, nor Jack, nor that entire band of radicals share much in common beyond two things: a) they don't seem to have any children, and b) they’d sooner die than face deportation back to Canada.

The birth rate among these characters obsessed with Canadian history? Practically zero.
gentleranger10 gentleranger10 Active Member
139 messages
joined Jul 2009
#91 ·
Just got my first heads-up regarding the census. Honestly? All I can say is I’m feeling a lot like a Mexican back in '91. 😁
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#92 ·
gentleranger10 said:Just got my first heads-up regarding the census. Honestly? All I can say is I’m feeling a lot like a Mexican back in '91. 😁

Is this coming from our Bureau of Labor Statistics?
gentleranger10 gentleranger10 Active Member
139 messages
joined Jul 2009
#93 ·
neongull99 said:Is this coming from our Bureau of Labor Statistics?

Yeah, it's BHAS, which we basically have under our thumb.
Rachel Richardson Rachel Richardson RegularOP
662 messages
joined Jul 2017
#94 ·
gentleranger10 said:Just got my first heads-up regarding the census. Honestly? All I can say is I’m feeling a lot like a Mexican back in '91. 😁

This looks promising enough 😬
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#95 ·
gentleranger10 said:Yeah, it's BHAS, which we basically have under our thumb.

I was referring to the federal level, but fine.

And frankly, describing it as "the one under our control" is far too vague; it could apply to just about anything. If you were to say "the one that is not under our control," you would actually narrow the scope significantly.

May our shared Canada institutions thrive. May we see a modern federal arrangement and continue to live on the European continent.
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#96 ·
This map illustrates a maximalist Muslim territorial vision covering what we now recognize as the modern Federation of Canada—specifically, a proposal put forward by the Democratic Party back in 1991:

http://uploadwikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bc/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_1991_map.png/800px-Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_1991_map.png

The sheer audacity of it is staggering.

Nowadays, those ambitions have been drastically scaled back, largely because the internationally recognized borders of the federal units have remained set for a good 25 years now. The only exception is certain elements of the diaspora who, out of pure spite, have spent a quarter of a century peddling Islamist nonsense that doesn't even carry weight with the actual Canadian political parties like the Democratic Party, SBB, or the various branches of the Democratic Party.
gentleranger10 gentleranger10 Active Member
139 messages
joined Jul 2009
#97 ·
neongull99 said:This map illustrates a maximalist Muslim territorial vision covering what we now recognize as the modern Federation of Canada—specifically, a proposal put forward by the Democratic Party back in 1991:

http://uploadwikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bc/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_1991_map.png/800px-Bosnia_and_Herzegovina_1991_map.png

The sheer audacity of it is staggering.

Nowadays, those ambitions have been drastically scaled back, largely because the internationally recognized borders of the federal units have remained set for a good 25 years now. The only exception is certain elements of the diaspora who, out of pure spite, have spent a quarter of a century peddling Islamist nonsense that doesn't even carry weight with the actual Canadian political parties like the Democratic Party, SBB, or the various branches of the Democratic Party.

A Canadian version of Mexico. Just in terms of shape.
gentleranger10 gentleranger10 Active Member
139 messages
joined Jul 2009
#98 ·
neongull99 said:I was referring to the federal level, but fine.

And frankly, describing it as "the one under our control" is far too vague; it could apply to just about anything. If you were to say "the one that is not under our control," you would actually narrow the scope significantly.

May our shared Canada institutions thrive. May we see a modern federal arrangement and continue to live on the European continent.

Hallelujah. Look at you, turning into a total European Union patriot. 😁
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#99 ·
For Americans and Mexicans, Canada functions primarily as a mechanism for influence and control.

To Muslims, the state offers little more than freedom of movement—though, frankly, once we join the European Union, that kind of mobility becomes a universal standard anyway.

Whether you consider the divide between an independent Republika Srpska and an autonomous district like Washington, D.C., within the framework of the European Union, there won't be any actual borders to speak of. Practically speaking, there is no meaningful difference.
neongull99 neongull99 Member
21 messages
joined Jul 2017
#100 ·
The National Academy of Sciences is funded by the US government.

The Academy of Sciences and Arts of Mexico is funded by Mexico.

The National Academy of Sciences in the USA is funded by the USA.

The Finnish Academy of Science and Letters is funded by Finland.

The Academy of Sciences in Egypt is funded by Egypt.

Does anyone actually know which level of government provides the funding for the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Canada?

One of the federated entities. 😁

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