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<blockquote data-quote="vantexan" data-source="post: 5426153" data-attributes="member: 24302">Hungary doesn&#039;t have the cost of raising kids to the extent that the U.S. does.&nbsp; Nor does it have the economic need we have.&nbsp; There&#039;s not enough money to subsidize enough families to make a difference.You can go back further than 1965.&nbsp; In 1950 El Paso had a population of 150,000 and was 80% white.&nbsp; Of the remaining 20% a substantial part was black so most Hispanics in the area lived across the Rio Grande in Juarez.&nbsp; In 2010 the greater El Paso metro area was about 800,000 and 80% Hispanic.&nbsp; Not counting the million plus across the river.Mexico estimates about 10% of their population lives in the U.S.&nbsp; I&#039;m separating that number from Mexican-Americans because they are citizens.&nbsp; I&#039;ve read in numerous places that Central Americans make up about half of all Hispanics in the U.S.&nbsp; Of the remaining 50 or so percent it&#039;s not just Mexicans but also Cubans, Dominicans, and various South Americans.&nbsp; Mexicans are much more likely to go home at times or permanently.&nbsp; Central Americans however because of the difficulties to get here are much more likely to stay.&nbsp; As to your theory of replacing whites, have to disagree.&nbsp; They want enough to tilt the balance of power in their favor.&nbsp; They&#039;re white too and the idea of getting rid of whites would include them.&nbsp; The idea that they&#039;ll be able to displace whites and rule over a class of people who want power also is unlikely.&nbsp; I&#039;ve worked with a lot of Hispanics.&nbsp; A lot of them are just as racist as any white and believe they are superior to whites.&nbsp; In areas where they have majority numbers they run the show with few exceptions.&nbsp; And they take great offense to whites treating them badly.&nbsp; This is anecdotal, but comes from decades of working with hundreds of them.&nbsp; I&#039;m 100% for legitimate immigration.&nbsp; But even the biggest ships can sink and the kind of numbers they&#039;re letting it can swamp us.&nbsp; That&#039;s what we should be worried about, not global elites killing us all.&nbsp; What gets forgotten in all of this is the rich make their money from economic activity.&nbsp; Been proven time and again capitalism will make them a lot more.&nbsp; They don&#039;t want to end that.&nbsp; Certainly there are fanatical ideologues out there.&nbsp; 2021 was the closest they have ever come to getting their way.&nbsp; But average Americans have gotten a good look at that.&nbsp; Unless the Left arms itself to the teeth and fights, any ideas of global domination or even completely turning the country socialist are just that, ideas.&nbsp; Which play into all the conspiracy theories out there by the worried folk.&nbsp; So feel free to go prep for future wars.&nbsp; All the average Hispanic wants is to work, take care of his family, have a decent life which includes worshipping God.&nbsp; If they were all MS-13 you&#039;d have a point.&nbsp; They aren&#039;t.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="vantexan, post: 5426153, member: 24302"] Hungary doesn't have the cost of raising kids to the extent that the U.S. does. Nor does it have the economic need we have. There's not enough money to subsidize enough families to make a difference. You can go back further than 1965. In 1950 El Paso had a population of 150,000 and was 80% white. Of the remaining 20% a substantial part was black so most Hispanics in the area lived across the Rio Grande in Juarez. In 2010 the greater El Paso metro area was about 800,000 and 80% Hispanic. Not counting the million plus across the river. Mexico estimates about 10% of their population lives in the U.S. I'm separating that number from Mexican-Americans because they are citizens. I've read in numerous places that Central Americans make up about half of all Hispanics in the U.S. Of the remaining 50 or so percent it's not just Mexicans but also Cubans, Dominicans, and various South Americans. Mexicans are much more likely to go home at times or permanently. Central Americans however because of the difficulties to get here are much more likely to stay. As to your theory of replacing whites, have to disagree. They want enough to tilt the balance of power in their favor. They're white too and the idea of getting rid of whites would include them. The idea that they'll be able to displace whites and rule over a class of people who want power also is unlikely. I've worked with a lot of Hispanics. A lot of them are just as racist as any white and believe they are superior to whites. In areas where they have majority numbers they run the show with few exceptions. And they take great offense to whites treating them badly. This is anecdotal, but comes from decades of working with hundreds of them. I'm 100% for legitimate immigration. But even the biggest ships can sink and the kind of numbers they're letting it can swamp us. That's what we should be worried about, not global elites killing us all. What gets forgotten in all of this is the rich make their money from economic activity. Been proven time and again capitalism will make them a lot more. They don't want to end that. Certainly there are fanatical ideologues out there. 2021 was the closest they have ever come to getting their way. But average Americans have gotten a good look at that. Unless the Left arms itself to the teeth and fights, any ideas of global domination or even completely turning the country socialist are just that, ideas. Which play into all the conspiracy theories out there by the worried folk. So feel free to go prep for future wars. All the average Hispanic wants is to work, take care of his family, have a decent life which includes worshipping God. If they were all MS-13 you'd have a point. They aren't. [/QUOTE]

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