The 2nd
Mexican-American War will take place in 2090-2100.
What would you do if
it happens now? That’s the driving force behind my novel “Survivors”.
More updates to come.
Photo by: Maikel
www.n4i.es Retouch by: 3R Photography / Three R Photography
COPYRIGHT 2014 R.G.
GALLARDO
The 2nd MEXICAN-AMERICAN WAR and Latino-American Rebellion
will take place in 2090-2100. I based this conclusion on the analysis of George
Friedman, CEO of Strategic Forecasting, Inc. and author of “The Next 100
Years: A Forecast for the 21st Century” (please see www.stratfor.com).
According to Mr. Friedman’s projections “by 2060, after
thirty years of policies encouraging immigration (the U.S. will actually
encourage immigration of Mexicans into the country)…areas that had been around
50 percent Mexican will become almost completely Mexican and areas that had
been 25 percent Mexican will move to over half…the borderland (Texas,
California, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and Utah) will become predominantly
Mexican”.
There are many geopolitical factors and triggers that would
result in Mexico challenging the U.S. in 2090-2100. I will not spoil it for
you, just read Mr. Friedman’s book.
But here are the facts:
Hispanic Americans By the Numbers
From the U.S. Census Bureau
by U.S. Census Bureau
Population
53 million
The Hispanic population of the United States as of July 1,
2012, making people of Hispanic origin the nation's largest ethnic or racial
minority. Hispanics constituted 17 percent of the nation's total population.
1.1 million
Number of Hispanics added to the nation's population between
July 1, 2011, and July 1, 2012. This number is close to half of the
approximately 2.3 million people added to the nation's population during this
period.
2.2%
Percentage increase in the Hispanic population between 2011
and 2012.
128.8 million
The projected Hispanic population of the United States in
2060. According to this projection, the Hispanic population will constitute 31
percent of the nation's population by that date.
2nd
Ranking of the size of the U.S. Hispanic population
worldwide, as of 2010. Only Mexico (112 million) had a larger Hispanic
population than the United States (50.5 million).
65%
The percentage of Hispanic-origin people in the United
States who were of Mexican background in 2011. Another 9.4 percent were of
Puerto Rican background, 3.8 percent Salvadoran, 3.6 percent Cuban, 3.0 percent
Dominican and 2.3 percent Guatemalan. The remainder was of some other Central
American, South American or other Hispanic/Latino origin.
Read more: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/releases/archives/facts_for_features_special_editions/cb13-ff19.html
