by Max Barry

Latest Forum Topics

Advertisement

Search

Search

[+] Advanced...

Author:

Region:

Sort:

«12. . .88,77088,77188,77288,77388,77488,77588,776. . .92,19192,192»

The Confederate Prussian Empire wrote:Yarosluv, if you don’t mind me asking, do the colors have any symbolism? Besides the orange as that one is obvious.

Orange for the Afrikaaners and the Old Orange State
Black for the Africans/Zulus
White for the dream of lasting peace through strength
Blue for Unity & the Military

Nonador wrote:Indeed!

We should do a leader meeting soon to talk trade 👀

That we should, hopefully on a day that I am off, which is this upcoming weekend. I’m on break at the moment hence my activity on the RMB. XD

Yarosluv wrote:Orange for the Afrikaaners and the Old Orange State
Black for the Africans/Zulus
White for the dream of lasting peace through strength
Blue for Unity & the Military

You see, this is why I love it when you make flags for me, because you understand everything. XD

Yarosluv and OsivoII

South ccanda wrote:Is it like this every night?

*walks through saloon door*

Yep, pretty much.

The Confederate Prussian Empire wrote:You see, this is why I love it when you make flags for me, because you understand everything. XD

Yessir XD

South ccanda wrote:Is it like this every night?

not really i guess

Federated Turkey wrote:*walks through saloon door*

Yep, pretty much.

I think I'm gonna like it here.

Valijun and Federated Turkey

South ccanda wrote:I think I'm gonna like it here.

I bet you will.

Welcome to COL partner.

The Confederate Prussian Empire wrote:That we should, hopefully on a day that I am off, which is this upcoming weekend. I’m on break at the moment hence my activity on the RMB. XD

It’s lit!

I look forward to it!!

Zanbala prz wrote:As blacks why the hell should we care if libs or cons have power??? Legit, why? They both maintain the status quo of keeping blacks in never-ever land, whether it be libs making empty promises and keeping us on life support (welfare, stamps, and housing) or the Cons who don't even bother and just use as A: big scary criminals to boast the police state, B: the token minority to own the libs. Whoever wins we just keep living in the status quo.

The only people to blame for a group of Individuals being in a constant status quo is themselves.

It is still possible to be successful.

That being said however, existing laws are detrimental to the efforts of individuals to raise through the educational and employment ladder.

Whereas historically if you had no experience you simply took a low paying job until you acquired that experience and got a higher paying job, these days low paying jobs in the historical sense dont exist. Milton Friedman who liberals frequently throw abuse towards his policies, used to work 12 hours just to get paid 78 cents.

It is actually rarely mentioned but black employment is at its lowest rate since 1972 (and despite rhetoric it has continued to decline under Trump). Welfare, i believe, is one of the biggest reasons that many blacks find it unlikely or impossible to get employment, because many programs actually create a detrimental environment to become employed under. Britain saw the same reliance on welfare, and it was not racially based.

Zanbala prz and Federated Turkey

Diwi

<.<

Yarosluv wrote:Yessir XD

*gives you a hug*

And this is why I still call you my twin, my brother from another mother, literally. XD

Paramountica, Yarosluv, and Ranponian

The Confederate Prussian Empire wrote:*gives you a hug*

And this is why I still call you my twin, my brother from another mother, literally. XD

Facts lmao

Boooooooo

Get a room!

Yarosluv wrote:Facts lmao

That’s not even a joke either, since I came to this region, for the longest time even today, we’ve always called ourselves the twins. XD

Yarosluv

Nonador wrote:
    Marveling at the Khartoum skyline, Adhama is reminded of his homeland - to the cities of Douala and Libreville, whose mixed levels of success, but commitment to progress shows in the land scape with construction occurring in the distance. He would listen to his counter part, nodding before responding.

CHRISTIAN ADHAMA, President of Nasaba: ”Yes, that is actually one of the reasons why I wanted our meeting to occur so soon... it is hard to gauge the position of the Arab North Africans, almost as much as it is to gauge any state on this side of the continent. Being more acclimated to this region, I am wonder what your perspective is on recent events.. and the state of our Union in General.”

The motorcade then makes a turn into Martyr Road and into the bridge that crosses over the River Nile and into the main city of Khartoum where the motorcade takes another turn into The Castle's Avenue that goes right through the middle of downtown and where the Presidential Palace comes into view. On the road police barricade the side walks as street lamps are decorated with Nasaban and Sudanese Flags with thousands of on lookers waving mini Nasaban and AU flags.

    PM Nageeb :| It is true, but based on observations we find that these African states are afraid of loosing their sovereignty... Europe United on a shared goal that they wanted to avoid a third global war. What about Africa? The state of our Union is fragile and Khartoum feels as if it's in the cross fires, the Morocco Crisis has angered the Ba'athist and Arab Nationalist, and Uganda has outraged the Southern States and Pro-Africans. We are divided on the state of affairs in this continent.

Nonador and The true islands

Paramountica wrote:Boooooooo

Get a room!

Listen here my Hebrew bro, I’ll make you your favorite kosher foods if you give me the A-10's, pretty please... 🙏

Paramountica and Yarosluv

ARE PARTS OF AFRICA STOOGES TO THE KREMLIN!? ->-

My next damning article from the tasteful and always relevant New Yorker, coming soon!

Paramountica wrote:ARE PARTS OF AFRICA STOOGES TO THE KREMLIN!? ->-

My next damning article from the tasteful and always relevant New Yorker, coming soon!

*eye twitches violently*

The true islands

Paramountica wrote:ARE PARTS OF AFRICA STOOGES TO THE KREMLIN!? ->-

My next damning article from the tasteful and always relevant New Yorker, coming soon!

sweats
N-no '>_>

Paramountica wrote:ARE PARTS OF AFRICA STOOGES TO THE KREMLIN!? ->-

My next damning article from the tasteful and always relevant New Yorker, coming soon!

Sell planes?

Paramountica wrote:ARE PARTS OF AFRICA STOOGES TO THE KREMLIN!? ->-

My next damning article from the tasteful and always relevant New Yorker, coming soon!

What's a Russia?

Ranponian wrote:The only people to blame for a group of Individuals being in a constant status quo is themselves.

It is still possible to be successful.

That being said however, existing laws are detrimental to the efforts of individuals to raise through the educational and employment ladder.

Whereas historically if you had no experience you simply took a low paying job until you acquired that experience and got a higher paying job, these days low paying jobs in the historical sense dont exist. Milton Friedman who liberals frequently throw abuse towards his policies, used to work 12 hours just to get paid 78 cents.

It is actually rarely mentioned but black employment is at its lowest rate since 1972 (and despite rhetoric it has continued to decline under Trump). Welfare, i believe, is one of the biggest reasons that many blacks find it unlikely or impossible to get employment, because many programs actually create a detrimental environment to become employed under. Britain saw the same reliance on welfare, and it was not racially based.

Milton Friedman was shill for the cons, make no mistake some of his critics of black people had substance, but it wasn't because he wanted black people empowered, he just wanted more wage slaves for the lolbertarian meat grinder. Blacks have in the past been able to succeed by themselves in the past, but what happens when blacks pull their boot straps? They get kicked down by seething whites or the federal government organizes literal side ops to put drugs in the black community and create programs that enable the growth of broken homes which perpetuates the cycle of gang banging and death. Can't build much of anything when your kids grow up in broken homes/communities, can't get a strong black leadership when all the black leaders get killed, and we can't crawl out of the hole when libs and cons brainwash blacks into thinking that being in the hole is a good thing.

Paramountica wrote:ARE PARTS OF AFRICA STOOGES TO THE KREMLIN!? ->-

My next damning article from the tasteful and always relevant New Yorker, coming soon!

Burkina Faso was a proud friend of the Kremlin! We regret nothing.

Nileia wrote:The motorcade then makes a turn into Martyr Road and into the bridge that crosses over the River Nile and into the main city of Khartoum where the motorcade takes another turn into The Castle's Avenue that goes right through the middle of downtown and where the Presidential Palace comes into view. On the road police barricade the side walks as street lamps are decorated with Nasaban and Sudanese Flags with thousands of on lookers waving mini Nasaban and AU flags.

    PM Nageeb :| It is true, but based on observations we find that these African states are afraid of loosing their sovereignty... Europe United on a shared goal that they wanted to avoid a third global war. What about Africa? The state of our Union is fragile and Khartoum feels as if it's in the cross fires, the Morocco Crisis has angered the Ba'athist and Arab Nationalist, and Uganda has outraged the Southern States and Pro-Africans. We are divided on the state of affairs in this continent.

    Hearing the words of his counterpart, Adhama would nod his heart sinking into his stomach at the implication of her words - words he had heard expressed by his own staff members, those in the Nasaban Parliament, and even members of the AU Parliament itself. As Chairman his focus was quickly gravitating towards finding a point of unity for the continent, an issue or an idea, a project which could draw the continent closer from within without the fear that drew Europe together. He was confident in his ability to get this job done, but needed help to build a coalition of support to spur the Unity required to advance the African Union and stabilize its existence. He would look to the thousands gathered outside, waving the flags of his country and the Union which was chief foreign policy concern, and found hope before responding.

CHRISTIAN ADHAMA, President of Nasaba: ”I agree, what concerns me, is that it almost appears as if Africa would need something to unite against in order to achieve the Unity required for this Union to work. Surely, this cannot be so.. I believe projects like Pamoja - the creation of a continent-wide trade bloc, or continent-wide research and infrastructural projects built into the AU’s structure can pull us all closer. For our unity could be found in our common pursuit of social advancement and economic uplift.... the question is whether or not we could keep the peace long enough for these projects to get off of the ground.”

«12. . .88,77088,77188,77288,77388,77488,77588,776. . .92,19192,192»

Advertisement