You have a secretary? May I congratulate the esteemed VP for having a secretary.
You don't think I addressed the contents? Ask your secretary whether she thinks I did. She'll put you right.
Imardon girion!
We. We. We. We. We. Speak for yourself VP. Then, when you put your foot in it, only YOU have the
Our. Our. Our. Our. Our. Speak for yourself VP. Then, when you put your foot in it, only YOU have the
have only ever put the CYPRIOT side of the story. And that, VP, is the ONLY story the world is interested in.
Viewpoint wrote:
Again drivel first spelling mistakes now we and our, you are looking rather foolish...
Viewpoint wrote:this tells me that you obviously you have no real arguements to put forward.
Viewpoint wrote:
And who are these Cypriots exactly??
Viewpoint wrote:and who gives you the right to talk on their behalf?
Viewpoint wrote:right back at you. So you obviously do not consider TC as Cypriots
Viewpoint wrote:as I have never read anything about their side of the story.
Viewpoint wrote:The Cypriot wrote:Viewpoint wrote:(LETTER SENT TO ECONOMIST)
My letter must have rattled VP for the propaganda machine to roll into action so quickly. Shame about the sloppy typos though.Viewpoint wrote:Dear sir
I wish to congratulate your esteemed publication
I've already told you VP, no one likes an arse-licker.Viewpoint wrote:The Economist and there analysis of the divided island of Cyprus (A Hawkish problem, April 23rd 2009). It clearly identifys
Need to get your spelling right. Simple errors weaken your case.Viewpoint wrote:the issues currently at hand and the devlopments leading to the impass.
second spelling mistake... you rushed it, VP. One more and it's in the editor's bin.Viewpoint wrote:The Greek Cypriots
Notice I didn't use the term Greek Cypriot or Turkish Cypriot once. I just focused on the people – the human beings – of the island as a whole. Because that's what matters to the rest of the world. They don't give a stuff about what they consider to be our pathetic internal tribal problems.Viewpoint wrote:have worked very hard over the past 5 years to demonize the Annan Plan
As I pointed out in my letter, the plan was rejected by 75% of free and legitimate citizens. No more demonising is necessary.Viewpoint wrote:as it did not give them what they desired a Greek Cypriot state over not 63% but 100% of the island reducing Turkish Cypriots to what they believe is their rightful place, minority status.
You've got this habit of talking on behalf of others which gives you no credibility on this forum and certainly no credibility in a letter to an editor, esp. when you're talking about what you're clearly presenting as your enemy. How would you know what they believe? the editor will be asking.Viewpoint wrote:Now that they have wormed their way into the EU using Greece
too late VP.... Cyprus may have wormed, Greece may have helped but she's in now and you're crying over spilt airanin. And that's the problem the original article was trying but unable to address.Viewpoint wrote:they hope the solution they demand will just drop out of the sky on a plate c/o of the EU.
Again talking on behalf of the enemy. The editor is giving a deep sigh.Viewpoint wrote:To this end they feelthat using their newly found toy leverage over Turkey will get them what they so long for.
Again talking on behalf of the enemy. The editor is giving a deeper sigh. What constructive point is this incoherent illiterate actually trying to make? he's asking.Viewpoint wrote:They naively forget that Turkey is a major power in the region
The editor is now losing his will to live. How could little Cyprus forget that Turkey is a regional power when 40,000 of its troops are parked on their land?Viewpoint wrote:as acknowledged by the USA
Oh, well that's a good argument to use in relation to EU matters. The editor is googling a local restaurant to book lunch.Viewpoint wrote: and will not stand for 700.000 GCs blocking their way into the EU if that was their current goal,
Threats? Is this your way of ingratiating yourself to the Economist and putting forward an alternative credible case?Viewpoint wrote:which at the moment it is clearly not, if we take into account Turkeys
Third typo - no apostrophe on Turkey's. End of the road VP. Letter is in the bin.Viewpoint wrote:stance on the ports issue and lack of progress in closing EU aquis chapters this clearly indicates that EU accession is on a back burner therefore nulifying GC leverage.
If that's the case why are you congratulating an article that states the "EU complicated matters hugely by letting Cyprus join". The editor thinks you're wasting his time.Viewpoint wrote:Sanctions are a stadistic way for Greek Cypriots to make us pay for their loss of land and control over the North of the island which we must never forget also belongs to Turkish Cypriots, they conveniently forget our losses until 2004 continued to tell the world only their side of the story, never once admitting their wrongs towards the Turkish Cypriots.
Only concerned with the human rights of one side, not of all the people of Cyprus. Tit-for-tat. The world isn't interested in tit-for-tat. The editor is on twitter updating his status. "Save me from the monotony of my job."Viewpoint wrote:The whole situaiton
Spelling isn't your strong point, is it VP? Attention to detail is valued in a letter writer. Your letter is being picked up by the recycling people and being made into loo roll.Viewpoint wrote:has now changed due to our acceptence of the Annan plan, a UN brokered Comprehensive Solution backed by the world including Greece.
But not by the only people that matter. The people who would have had to live with its consequences. The Cypriot people taken as a whole.Viewpoint wrote:Countries are now waking up to the fact that their are 2 sides and that Greek Cypriots
Now you're talking on behalf of other countries. An editor worth his salt would want evidence to back up this unsubstantiated claim.Viewpoint wrote:have been peddling a one sided version of the story to gain their ultimate goal of exluding Turkish Cypriots and controling the whole island.
An expert once more on what the enemy is trying to do. The editor is googling the name of a psychiatrist to recommend to you.Viewpoint wrote:One again I and many Turkish Cypriots thank you for your balanced article
Yes. Because you're their arse-licking spokesperson. The editor has cracked open a bottle of Scotch to numb the pain of his existence.Viewpoint wrote: and seeing the realities which this island faces at the hands of a hostile and revenge seeking Greek Cypriot "majority".
The editor is thinking, how come this guy is such an expert on what the "majority" is thinking. He's also thinking why has he put the word majority in speech marks. Actually he's no longer thinking. He's just quietly getting drunk.
VP stands for VERY POOR. Please try again.
Pity you spent so much wasted time on the spelling mistakes which were corrected by my secretary and also mind boggingly thinking you were the editor, rather than addressing the contents. The GCs are the opposing side so expressing this is not incorrect, we TCs have to continue to put our viewpoints accross, of course you will try to ridicule us becuase you have no real arguements to counter the realities and feel uncomfortable with having our side of the story being put forward.
miltiades wrote: ... watch out for mine which will contain Plonkerisms yet to be heard or written by anyone !!
Oracle wrote:miltiades wrote: ... watch out for mine which will contain Plonkerisms yet to be heard or written by anyone !!
If you start spitting your diatribe to Public Journals, batshogero ... I shall hide your dentures!
miltiades wrote: spelling misteiks !!
The Cypriot , I hereby swear on the finest bottle of Claret ever to grace my table , a Chateau Petrus 1982 , MIDSM , soon I hope , that I shall never ever call you a Plonker regardless of what you say or do. Your letter to the Economist was superb , watch out for mine which will contain Plonkerisms yet to be heard or written by anyone !!
The Cypriot wrote:miltiades wrote: spelling misteiks !!
The Cypriot , I hereby swear on the finest bottle of Claret ever to grace my table , a Chateau Petrus 1982 , MIDSM , soon I hope , that I shall never ever call you a Plonker regardless of what you say or do. Your letter to the Economist was superb , watch out for mine which will contain Plonkerisms yet to be heard or written by anyone !!
Thanks, milt... I'd get VP's secretary to check for typs before you send it though...
And thanks, O, boulio and others for your encouragement.
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