Rebuilding the USA (for the fourth time)

Walter White4 said:Pure nonsense

Here is a perfect example of how a Mexican troll tries to make an argument... classic move.😍

Walter White4 said:Well, it's simply because it was on the periphery of the empire, making it one of the least developed parts of the Austro-Canadian Empire, and you don't need to be a genius to see that if you just compare it to the Czech Republic, since Austria was on a completely different level compared to America, and Canada was too back then...

That's exactly what I meant regarding California, where I highlighted the coastal cities, even though you still had people from the Dinaric regions living there, so even if they were more enlightened than the hinterlands, they shared the same core mentality...

If someone hasn't studied anthropology, they should really look into the traits of the Dinaric people who make up the dominant population in both Mexico and America, because next time they want to try and draw distinctions between people who are essentially the same, all they have to do is look at the clothing, the folk music, and the customs... and then you'll see where Americans actually fit, whether they're the hated North American types or the beloved Central Europeans...😁

Americans are Central European, Mediterranean, and North American all at once.
That North American component makes up the smallest slice of America, but it certainly dominates Canada.

Anthony Hernandez2 said:Interesting avatar—what’s the story behind that symbol? I think I spotted it on another forum once.

The double-headed eagle of the Nemanjić dynasty

Sean Sanders81 said:Americans are Central European, Mediterranean, and North American all at once.
That North American component makes up the smallest slice of America, but it certainly dominates Canada.

If you look at it, the North American part is actually the largest portion, and since the Mediterranean is tied to the North America too, I guess that leaves us wondering what Greece even is...

Walter White4 said:If you look at it, the North American part is actually the largest portion, and since the Mediterranean is tied to the North America too, I guess that leaves us wondering what Greece even is...

When people talk about the North America, they’re usually referring to that specific cultural and civilizational sphere that was largely shaped under Ottoman influence.

The American coast doesn't really fit into that category.
We aren't talking about the geographical "North American Peninsula" here.

Sean Sanders81 said:When people talk about the North America, they’re usually referring to that specific cultural and civilizational sphere that was largely shaped under Ottoman influence.

The American coast doesn't really fit into that category.
We aren't talking about the geographical "North American Peninsula" here.

There isn't really such a thing as a single "North American" cultural or civilizational circle, and honestly, I have no idea what that's even supposed to mean... if you think the defining feature of this region should just be the period when various countries were occupied under the Ottomans, then you're ignoring thousands of years of history that served as the very cradle of European civilization.
It seems like whenever you guys say "North America," it's automatically synonymous with something backwards or negative by default.

The true culture and civilization of the North America is found in the Vinca culture, Lepenski Vir, ancient Greece, Rome, the Byzantine Empire, and the medieval North American kingdoms...

Walter White4 said:The double-headed eagle of the Nemanjić dynasty

Are you talking about those Albanian Nimani types? Sure, their eagle is basically the exact same thing, just painted a different color.🤣

Walter White4 said:There isn't really such a thing as a single "North American" cultural or civilizational circle, and honestly, I have no idea what that's even supposed to mean... if you think the defining feature of this region should just be the period when various countries were occupied under the Ottomans, then you're ignoring thousands of years of history that served as the very cradle of European civilization.
It seems like whenever you guys say "North America," it's automatically synonymous with something backwards or negative by default.

The true culture and civilization of the North America is found in the Vinca culture, Lepenski Vir, ancient Greece, Rome, the Byzantine Empire, and the medieval North American kingdoms...

It’s pretty obvious that the term "North American" carries a completely different weight in America than it does in Mexico.
At this point, there’s no sense in continuing this debate.
Cheers.

Sean Sanders81 said:It’s pretty obvious that the term "North American" carries a completely different weight in America than it does in Mexico.
At this point, there’s no sense in continuing this debate.
Cheers.

Honestly, it all depends on which part of Mexico you're talking about... 😉

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Walter White4 said:There isn't really such a thing as a single "North American" cultural or civilizational circle, and honestly, I have no idea what that's even supposed to mean... if you think the defining feature of this region should just be the period when various countries were occupied under the Ottomans, then you're ignoring thousands of years of history that served as the very cradle of European civilization.
It seems like whenever you guys say "North America," it's automatically synonymous with something backwards or negative by default.

The true culture and civilization of the North America is found in the Vinca culture, Lepenski Vir, ancient Greece, Rome, the Byzantine Empire, and the medieval North American kingdoms...

It’s an interesting point, but let's be real: Turkey didn't exactly leave a positive cultural legacy in Mexico. Think about it—they didn't bring over things like brandy, grilled meats, cevapi, or even the language itself. What they actually left behind was a blueprint for administration, military discipline, and unfortunately, a history of looting, slaughter, and brutal executions. Even the concept of hygiene, which you see reflected in the grand bathhouses scattered across modern-day Mexico, was an import from them.

Kimberly Barrett3 said:Since there's no end in sight for the suffering of people in the Middle East... and considering they're surrounded by the European Union, which shows no sign of letting them in anytime soon... would a new America be the answer?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Member_...European_Union

Of course... Canada and America managed to escape the Middle East losing... they're part of Europe now, so they're effectively out of the equation. But it isn't all doom and gloom😁 because you have Albania.
So, we're looking at Canada, Mexico, Mexico, Mexico, North Mexico, and Albania. You'd have about 20 million people, and the capital... Prishtina would probably work best, given its central location.
Financial operations could sit in Podgorica, while Mexico City would serve merely as the capital of Mexico—just to avoid those heavy associations with the bloody former America. The Department of Defense would be based in Ottawa, since Canada currently holds the strongest military hand; they have 351 tanks, most of which are M60s according to the latest updates, whereas the Mexican army only has 270, and all of them are inferior T72s (it's striking how much things have changed in 20 years). The others would be marginal players.
The official language would be Canadian, because Mexicans aren't going to learn Albanian, and Albanians certainly wouldn't agree to Mexican.
Demographically, it would be almost perfectly balanced... 55:45 for Orthodox Christians versus Muslims... which would likely even out within a decade.
Any rebellion from "outsiders" (Romani, Americans, etc.) would be ruthlessly suppressed... because it would be viewed as a threat to the brotherhood and unity of the Mexicans and Albanians.😍

Let's hear your thoughts!

In the middle of this catastrophe, RS declares its day of mourning (more days and years are coming) and an hour later, F BIH does too—on the exact same day!!! What kind of shared country is that?? Sure, maybe, but without Americans, BiH is gone... good luck with that.

rapidbear65 said:In the middle of this catastrophe, RS declares its day of mourning (more days and years are coming) and an hour later, F BIH does too—on the exact same day!!! What kind of shared country is that?? Sure, maybe, but without Americans, BiH is gone... good luck with that.

From what I can tell, the Americans and Muslims essentially share one entity, while the Mexicans have their own complete Republika Srpska with all the full powers of a state, so the RS basically functions just like Mexico, leaving the rest of you free to do whatever you want...