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The living dead of the Cyprus tragedy

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby Paphitis » Mon May 11, 2009 4:08 pm

Bananiot wrote:And, the Turks wouldn't love you oracle, if you hadn't invited them (with open arms).


And the Turks wouldn't love you if you hadn't kissed their butts and given them a good blow job.
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Postby Bananiot » Mon May 11, 2009 6:11 pm

Image
Petros and Costas in 1974. You can see the bullet mark on Petros's belly.

Paphitis, I have conveyed your message to Petros Souppouris, who is a pilot with Cyprus Airways. I think your suggestions apply more for him who witnessed the cold blooded killing of 17 members of his family, including his parents and two younger brothers.

When the borders opened in 2003, Petros went to his house in Palaikythron taking with him his children. He showed them the spot where his parents were killed. In my house, he said, now lives a good person, who told me that whenever I want to return he would give me the house back. Everything happened in the prevailing conditions at the time. Some lost. some won, some were affected by the events some became rich as a result of the events. At the moment, what is of utmost importance is for my children, your children, not to go through the same experience. We need to understand what happened and prevent such a thing ever happening again.

Petros taught his children not to hate. It is of no consequence, he told his children, if they took your house. What is of importance is to learn to live together with the Turkish Cypriots and all our fellow human beings regardless of ethnic background and to appreciate their concerns.

Petros participated in a reconcilliation meeting last summer and he spoke in front of a mixed audience. Husein Akansoi was with Petros. Husein hails from Maratha and in 1974 he lost 30 members of his family. He said that he became a proponent of reconcilliation despite seeing the headless bodied of his brothers.

Paphitis, you can staff your nationalism.

Yasasin Petros and Husein!
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Postby bill cobbett » Mon May 11, 2009 6:32 pm

Condolences to the families who lost loved ones throughout recent CY history.

Forgive me, but I really have to say that although we bury our dead to bring families some kind of closure, the thugs, the murderers still walk free. What kind of example is this to our children, that these attrocities go unpunished? That these asxxholes can walk around CY boasting of their crimes?

Bring these pheckers before the courts to answer for their actions. Get these b'stards in to the light so we can all judge them and then lock up the guilty and throw away the keys.

Once again, sympathy to all the familes. May all the victims Rest in Peace.
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Postby Oracle » Mon May 11, 2009 6:49 pm

Bananiot wrote:And, the Turks wouldn't love you oracle, if you hadn't invited them (with open arms).


Seems to me, they are not very good at reading body language! Those open arms were yearning to cradle democracy for our country. How did they misread that as an invitation to come and destroy us all?
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Postby The Cypriot » Mon May 11, 2009 7:40 pm

Paphitis wrote:
Bananiot wrote:And, the Turks wouldn't love you oracle, if you hadn't invited them (with open arms).


And the Turks wouldn't love you if you hadn't kissed their butts and given them a good blow job.


And Denktash and his British stooges wouldn't love you if you hadn't grabbed onto their memorial erections!
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Postby iceman » Mon May 11, 2009 8:11 pm

bill cobbett wrote:Condolences to the families who lost loved ones throughout recent CY history.

Forgive me, but I really have to say that although we bury our dead to bring families some kind of closure, the thugs, the murderers still walk free. What kind of example is this to our children, that these attrocities go unpunished? That these asxxholes can walk around CY boasting of their crimes?

Bring these pheckers before the courts to answer for their actions. Get these b'stards in to the light so we can all judge them and then lock up the guilty and throw away the keys.

Once again, sympathy to all the familes. May all the victims Rest in Peace.


Bravo...I couldn't have agreed more with your above post.
As long as these bastards get hero treatment on both sides,the shame is on all of us Cypriots.
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Postby Get Real! » Mon May 11, 2009 9:16 pm

The Cypriot wrote:And I wouldn't be writing this if I didn't have a rather nice Apple Mac on my desk, with access to the internet (to put it childly).

And you’d have a real computer; an IBM clone, had Eve not deceived you… (to put it religiously)
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Postby kurupetos » Mon May 11, 2009 10:32 pm

halil wrote:And i wouldn't be here if ...... did not xxxxxxxxx and we would not ..................... u know what i mean :!:


No, I don't :?
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Postby The Cypriot » Mon May 11, 2009 10:38 pm

Get Real! wrote:
The Cypriot wrote:And I wouldn't be writing this if I didn't have a rather nice Apple Mac on my desk, with access to the internet (to put it childly).

And you’d have a real computer; an IBM clone, had Eve not deceived you… (to put it religiously)


I'm on a Powerbook G4 laptop now which I rather like... And the devil take Eve!
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Postby kurupetos » Mon May 11, 2009 10:39 pm

Bananiot wrote:Image
Petros and Costas in 1974. You can see the bullet mark on Petros's belly.

Paphitis, I have conveyed your message to Petros Souppouris, who is a pilot with Cyprus Airways. I think your suggestions apply more for him who witnessed the cold blooded killing of 17 members of his family, including his parents and two younger brothers.

When the borders opened in 2003, Petros went to his house in Palaikythron taking with him his children. He showed them the spot where his parents were killed. In my house, he said, now lives a good person, who told me that whenever I want to return he would give me the house back. Everything happened in the prevailing conditions at the time. Some lost. some won, some were affected by the events some became rich as a result of the events. At the moment, what is of utmost importance is for my children, your children, not to go through the same experience. We need to understand what happened and prevent such a thing ever happening again.

Petros taught his children not to hate. It is of no consequence, he told his children, if they took your house. What is of importance is to learn to live together with the Turkish Cypriots and all our fellow human beings regardless of ethnic background and to appreciate their concerns.

Petros participated in a reconcilliation meeting last summer and he spoke in front of a mixed audience. Husein Akansoi was with Petros. Husein hails from Maratha and in 1974 he lost 30 members of his family. He said that he became a proponent of reconcilliation despite seeing the headless bodied of his brothers.

Paphitis, you can staff your nationalism.

Yasasin Petros and Husein!




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