To: cycle of discernment
He foresees the U.S. breaking up into six different parts, roughly along lines similar to those of 1865 during the Civil War, The Pacific coast, with its growing Chinese population; the South, with its Hispanics; Texas, where independence movements are on the rise; the Atlantic coast, with its distinct and separate mentality; five of the poorer central states with their large Native American populations; and the northern states, where the influence from Canada is strong, according to Panarin.
This is a joke right. I mean we may break up, but California will become part of Mexico, not China. And the former confederate states going to Mexico. No way the boys down in Alabama and Georgia are going to let that happen. The south may rise again, but it won't be so that it can become part of Mexico.
And Native Americans taking over Nevada, Arizona & New Mexico. Dude has to stop watching old westerns, there just aren't that many Indians out there, and they are not that independent minded. Now those states may go to Mexico.
I do think a collapse is coming. But it is going to be the city people against the country people. There won't be the clean geographic splits as there were in 1861. It will be the rest of Michigan against Detroit over welfare payments, Arizona, Nevada and agricultural CA against LA for water rights. Upstate New York against New York City over electricity. In each case a low population area has some resource that a high population area needs, but is no longer able to trade for. The high population area will try to seize the asset, the low population area will cut it off.
54 posted on
09/01/2009 8:15:12 AM PDT by
GonzoGOP
(There are millions of paranoid people in the world, and they are all out to get me.)
To: GonzoGOP
Better read up on General Custer. Upstate NY vs. NY city?
Talk about overwelming force. That battle would last two days.
To: GonzoGOP
101 posted on
09/01/2009 9:29:47 AM PDT by
Straight Vermonter
(Posting from deep behind the Maple Curtain)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson