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Will Turkey survive another Christmas?

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby Oracle » Sat Jan 01, 2011 7:44 pm

If runaway's fever has subsided, and his delirium abated; perhaps he would like to show me where his nightmares began? Where did I suggest the lunatic ravings he has been entertaining himself with? What seems to be ailing you the most? Your new-found love for Armenians or your undying cherishing of Kurds?

I see you didn't dispute Asia Minor is Greek! :lol:

Get over it! Turkey is not yours and one day the Armenians, Kurds and Greeks will breathe easy as they return to their rightful lands. :D
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Postby runaway » Sat Jan 01, 2011 7:59 pm

Oracle wrote:If runaway's fever has subsided, and his delirium abated; perhaps he would like to show me where his nightmares began? Where did I suggest the lunatic ravings he has been entertaining himself with? What seems to be ailing you the most? Your new-found love for Armenians or your undying cherishing of Kurds?

I see you didn't dispute Asia Minor is Greek! :lol:

Get over it! Turkey is not yours and one day the Armenians, Kurds and Greeks will breathe easy as they return to their rightful lands. :D


look bastarda, you have been spreading shit for a long time. You won't be able to grasp it but simple maths for you:

1. a is equal to b.
2. c is different from b.

outcome: a is NOT equal to c.

If Eastern Anatolia is not Turk, then it should be armenian or kurd. One week you fart it is armenian and then you change your mind and make it kurd. Obviously you wouldn't care less about armenians and kurds.

Lady why don't you act like your age and stop posting 10.000 threads full of non-sense? So rightful owners of Eastern Anatolia are armenians or kurds? Enlighthen the forum with your precious knowledge will you? :lol:
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Postby Oracle » Sat Jan 01, 2011 8:09 pm

I see you've lost it entirely, including your memory. May I suggest you stick to improving your basic grasp of 'algebra'. Very therapeutic, endless variables :lol:
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Postby runaway » Sat Jan 01, 2011 8:16 pm

Oracle wrote:I see you've lost it entirely, including your memory. May I suggest you stick to improving your basic grasp of 'algebra'. Very therapeutic, endless variables :lol:


and the rightful owner of Eastern Anatolia is? You'll surely upset either Armenians or Kurds. :? :? :? Prophet O. is about to decide....
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Postby denizaksulu » Sat Jan 01, 2011 8:24 pm

supporttheunderdog wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:
runaway wrote:
denizaksulu wrote:The world is full of contradictions Runaway.


O. seems to have screwed big time. I mean one week, she starts a stupid thread about Armenians owning Eastern Anatolia. And the following another one about Kurds owning Eastern Anatolia like a bozuk plak. :lol: Lady if you are unable to back your facts, keep silent so that you won't be ridiculed in front of kids.


At the risk of being sexist, she is a woman thus susceptible to hormonal moods swings. (biological fact) So be gentle. :lol:



Deniz you are a gent.

However as to biology, at her age - early/mid 50's, I suspect - possibly very susceptible.


Plus seasonal merriment :?
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Postby denizaksulu » Sat Jan 01, 2011 8:34 pm

Oracle wrote:If runaway's fever has subsided, and his delirium abated; perhaps he would like to show me where his nightmares began? Where did I suggest the lunatic ravings he has been entertaining himself with? What seems to be ailing you the most? Your new-found love for Armenians or your undying cherishing of Kurds?

I see you didn't dispute Asia Minor is Greek! :lol:

Get over it! Turkey is not yours and one day the Armenians, Kurds and Greeks will breathe easy as they return to their rightful lands. :D


Ah !1 Panayia mou...all my good work ...

I give up mediation.............
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Postby Oracle » Sat Jan 01, 2011 8:45 pm

runaway wrote:
Oracle wrote:I see you've lost it entirely, including your memory. May I suggest you stick to improving your basic grasp of 'algebra'. Very therapeutic, endless variables :lol:


and the rightful owner of Eastern Anatolia is? You'll surely upset either Armenians or Kurds. :? :? :? Prophet O. is about to decide....


Certainly not the nomadic out-of-Mongolia Turkic tribes! :D

Why did you pick on Eastern Anatolia? "Turkey" is a big (too big) place and many parts belong to many different peoples. It's up to them to claim the spoils, with historical ties, when Turkey is carved-up. I don't dictate to others. We'll just take Asia Minor, through Constantinople and all of Thrace. :D

Here, this might help:


Image

Legend:
Byzantine Asia Minor (Anatolia) and the Byzantine-Arab frontier region in 780 AD, with provinces and major settlements.
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Postby repulsewarrior » Sat Jan 01, 2011 9:05 pm

Oracle wrote:Gul prepares his flock for Turkey's carve-up ... :D



PresidentGül emphasizes unity on a trip to Southeast Anatolia while stressing that the diversity of Turkey should not be perceived as a threat. But his visit to the Diyarbakır mayor's office is criticized by the country’s main nationalist party because of the bilingual signs in the building


The Diyarbakır Municipality welcomed President Gül on Thursday with banners that read 'Welcome' in both Kurdish and Turkish. DHA photo
President Abdullah Gül has emphasized the importance of national unity during a visit to Diyarbakır, but he was criticized by the country’s main nationalist party for a meeting he held with a local official.

Speaking at a dinner with local businessmen in Diyarbakır late Thursday, Gül focused on unity, but said diversity should not be perceived as a threat.

“We are all pieces of a huge nation. There are differences in a big nation. However, we should see [our] diversity as richness,” Gül said. “If we see those differences as a threat, there may be problems.”

But Nationalist Movement Party, or MHP, criticized Gül for visiting Diyarbakır Mayor Osman Baydemir at his office, where both Turkish-language and Kurdish-language banners welcomed the president.

“It is an uncomfortable development that the president is visiting [the Diyarbakır] mayor’s office, which has bilingual sign boards, and encouraging the separatists, who recently came up with separation scenarios,” MHP chief Devlet Bahçeli, said in a written statement late Thursday.

Referring to the National Security Council, or MGK’s, recent declaration about the bilingual demands of Kurdish politicians, Bahçeli said the president had sabotaged that statement.

“MGK’s statement said ‘attempts to change the understanding of one flag, one nation, one motherland, one state and the fact that the official language of the Republic of Turkey is Turkish will not be accepted.’ With the president’s visit to the Diyarbakır mayor’s office, that statement has been undermined,” Bahçeli said.

Gül’s trip to the predominantly Kurdish city comes amid discussions on “democratic autonomy” and bilingualism after the Democratic Society Congress, or DTK, an umbrella group for pro-Kurdish organizations, outlined a proposal two weeks ago for an autonomous administration in the region. During his meetings in Diyarbakir, the president emphasized the need for unity, while embracing the cultural diversity of Turkey.


http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/n.php? ... 2010-12-31


...he may be preparing the Turkish People for a Bicommunal State, much like my manifesto.

...(lol)
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Postby Oracle » Sat Jan 01, 2011 11:04 pm

repulsewarrior wrote:
Oracle wrote:Gul prepares his flock for Turkey's carve-up ... :D



PresidentGül emphasizes unity on a trip to Southeast Anatolia while stressing that the diversity of Turkey should not be perceived as a threat. But his visit to the Diyarbakır mayor's office is criticized by the country’s main nationalist party because of the bilingual signs in the building


The Diyarbakır Municipality welcomed President Gül on Thursday with banners that read 'Welcome' in both Kurdish and Turkish. DHA photo
President Abdullah Gül has emphasized the importance of national unity during a visit to Diyarbakır, but he was criticized by the country’s main nationalist party for a meeting he held with a local official.

Speaking at a dinner with local businessmen in Diyarbakır late Thursday, Gül focused on unity, but said diversity should not be perceived as a threat.

“We are all pieces of a huge nation. There are differences in a big nation. However, we should see [our] diversity as richness,” Gül said. “If we see those differences as a threat, there may be problems.”

But Nationalist Movement Party, or MHP, criticized Gül for visiting Diyarbakır Mayor Osman Baydemir at his office, where both Turkish-language and Kurdish-language banners welcomed the president.

“It is an uncomfortable development that the president is visiting [the Diyarbakır] mayor’s office, which has bilingual sign boards, and encouraging the separatists, who recently came up with separation scenarios,” MHP chief Devlet Bahçeli, said in a written statement late Thursday.

Referring to the National Security Council, or MGK’s, recent declaration about the bilingual demands of Kurdish politicians, Bahçeli said the president had sabotaged that statement.

“MGK’s statement said ‘attempts to change the understanding of one flag, one nation, one motherland, one state and the fact that the official language of the Republic of Turkey is Turkish will not be accepted.’ With the president’s visit to the Diyarbakır mayor’s office, that statement has been undermined,” Bahçeli said.

Gül’s trip to the predominantly Kurdish city comes amid discussions on “democratic autonomy” and bilingualism after the Democratic Society Congress, or DTK, an umbrella group for pro-Kurdish organizations, outlined a proposal two weeks ago for an autonomous administration in the region. During his meetings in Diyarbakir, the president emphasized the need for unity, while embracing the cultural diversity of Turkey.


http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/n.php? ... 2010-12-31


...he may be preparing the Turkish People for a Bicommunal State, much like my manifesto.

...(lol)


Like! lol

That's a possibility - might have a fair chance of working since the Kurds are the native majority in some provinces. Both groups are Muslims, which must help. Turkey's too big a country and it's proving too much for them to handle :D

All three points (size, similar religion, pre-existing segregation) are lacking in Cyprus which is why BBF is a no hoper in Cyprus.
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Postby Daniella » Sat Jan 01, 2011 11:45 pm

Here someone:
- do not even know where is Kurdistan.
- neither know the huge difference between being Sunnit or not in eastern anatolia.
I am not surprised at all :lol:
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