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No. 299505 [PM]
EU is literally becoming soviet union but without any of of the good charasteristics
No. 299508 [PM]
>>299503some rando on twitter's proposal
>>299505weren't u pro eu ? good if ur sobering up
No. 299509 [PM]
even if EU was GOOD i would out of principle still be against it bc of the way some countries were undemocratically forced to join it thru accords, bypassing national referendums
No. 299511 [PM]
>>299508I have mixed feelings about it. Especially where its heading.
No. 299515 [PM]
>>299513unironically yes because mexico is christian and EU is basically union of christianity
and mexicans would show some cartel shit to europeans for the love of the game
No. 299518 [PM]
>>299515EU is mostly irreligious though, especially compared to south america (and america in general) which has extreme christianity.
EU being christian is a joke though.
No. 299524 [PM]
>>299520I think he is wrong though, he is not really a cultural christian really. He is purely children of enlightenment (as in age of enlightenment).
No. 299528 [PM]
>>299524i don't know some years ago u went on about y lutheranism is so much better (or less worse) than catholisism bc of how it affected society. it's bit like that
u have some emotional stake in the game (immense dislike of these jew religions) so u interpret the irreligiosity stat developments a bit too optimistically
No. 299530 [PM]
>>299528It is less worse because it detaches itself from mediterranean church traditions and "worship" of pope
it puts weight on personal relation with god, and says salvation is from faith alone (sola fide)
so yes, my view havent changed at all, i think its way less worse than catholics or orthoDOGS
that said its still christianity and christianity is heresy
all that said im not really fan of dawkins or anything related to new atheism or atheism in general
the best i would say about him is that he is more down to earth than christians and his scientific career is respectable
that said i dont like his approach to life and culture and how he belittles philosophy or in general people on emotional level.
No. 299545 [PM]
>>299520That nigga fell for AI
No. 299619 [PM]
>>299545he's just boomer they're allowed to be slightly foolish and tech confused
No. 299620 [PM]
>>299619Nah it's generational aura loss (as in: generational wealth)
No. 299822 [PM]
>>299530For me it's something like only Catholic/Orthodox have the connection with the traditions of old, and that includes the pre-Christian traditions of European societies, even if transformed. I'd still put modern humanities over religion, like actual philosophy/anthropology/etc but compared to "classic" Christianity, other branches of it feel empty.
>that said its still christianity and christianity is heresyWDYM? Isn't C. basically a separate religion? I guess it is from a point of Judaism but at this point it isn't some sect within Judaism anymore.
No. 300115 [PM]
>>299822No they dont, thats a misconception. The only traditions they kept were the ones they couldnt erase, although they didnt truly keep any tradition, but renamed them after some bullshit saint and removed the elements that mattered from them. Thats not a good thing, its a bad thing.
I call christianity heresy, because its essentially anti-nature, anti-human and anti-life.
Any idea that human is sinful for existing and must repent is sick. And that "worldly" things are impure and bad and that by repenting for your sorry existence you will eventually gain eternal bliss is sick and twisted.
So for that reason i say its heresy. its heretical view of nature and blasphemy against human spirit.
No. 300116 [PM]
>>300115Hmmmmm.
I don't agree with some points or categories or references even but I like that humanist view and I don't care to argue.
Take care <3
No. 300121 [PM]
>>299508Jesus christ what is this retardation
No. 300127 [PM]
>>300125On principle it's a "good" proposal but obviously Mexico wouldn't be joining the EU, but I'm all for more trade with Europeans now that burgeria is going full protectionism/tariffs.
>>299515Literally nothing would change because Mexico already has free travel access to the EU since the 90s.
Poor/retarded people won't make it to Europe anyway becaus there's no safe, cheap nor easy way in without a plane ticket.
You can't just improvise a boat to cross the Atlantic the same way Moroccans do across Gibraltar.
No. 300129 [PM]
>>300128he's just trolling.
No. 300131 [PM]
Mexican politics aside joining NATO isn't as far fetched either, Mexico already makes it's own NATO-grade weapons like the FX-05 Xiuhcoatl which supposedly has a good performance.
Mexico's policy military industrial complex has aimed to manufacture it's own weapons to achieve defense self-sufficiency ever since the war against burgers, so there'd no need to rely on foreign arm manufacturers. Expanding into NATO could mayhaps be good a deal to expand local manufacturers and national industry abroad. If Mexico already a top global exporter in stuff like beer, more complex industries should be more competitive in the global scale as well.
No. 300133 [PM]
>>300131>If Mexico already a top global exporter in stuff like beer, more complex industries should be more competitive in the global scale as well.??? No, having a food industry won't make you automatically qualified for building out high tech industry
No. 300134 [PM]
>>300131Mexico unknowingly to the rest of the world actually has a long history of manufacturing it's own weapons. Mexicans claim for example that the Mondragon rifle was the first semi automatic weapon in the world to be adopted by a national army.
And nowadays all manufactured weapons are manufactured in order to be compatible with NATO-grade bullets/standards.
No. 300135 [PM]
>>300133Obviously not, but the point is that many national industrial sectors have always aimed to manufacture goods for domestic use but for one reason or the other never aimed to be sold abroad in the global market. Whether they could be competitive in the global market is unknown since usually there are no aims or attempts to sell local goods in the global market, limited local production, logistics, foreign protectionism, influence of larger industries/countries, etc make the entire ordeal somewhat complicated.