Skip to comments.
Kurds will fight back if Turkey enters Iraq (PKK Terror message from British paper)
Times Online ^
| 3/10/2003
| Anthony Loyd
Posted on 03/09/2003 7:10:36 PM PST by a_Turk
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-43 next last
To: aristotleman
Iraqi Kurdish students shout anti-Turkish slogans during a demonstration in protest to possible Turkish intervention in the event of war in Iraq (news - web sites), in front of the Kurdistan national assembly in Irbil city, northern Iraq, Monday, March 10, 2003. (AP Photo/Hasan Sarbakhshain)
Iraqi Kurdish students attend an anti-Turkish demonstration in protest of possible Turkish intervention in the event of war in Iraq (news - web sites), in Irbil city, northern Iraq, controlled by the Kurdistan Democratic Party , Monday, March 10, 2003. (AP Photo/Hasan Sarbakhshain)
Members of the Iraqi Kurdistan national assembly stand in foreground as Iraqi Kurdish students attend an anti-Turkish demonstration in protest against the possible Turkish intervention in the event of a war with Iraq (news - web sites) in front of Iraqi Kurdistan national assembly in Irbil city, northern Iraq, controlled by Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) Monday, March 10, 2003. (AP Photo/Hasan Sarbakhshain)
21
posted on
03/10/2003 2:50:50 PM PST
by
a_Turk
(Lookout, lookout,, the candyman!)
To: Destro; a_Turk
I am also sure Greece would love to see Turkey stuck in the rocky hills of Kurdish Iraq bleeding a second generation of Turks white.
All Turkey has to do for Greece is take the PKK bait and cross the Iraq border.
Did you get the memo pal? Greece and Turkey are actually getting along now.
22
posted on
03/10/2003 3:27:01 PM PST
by
Sparta
(ANSWER, the new Communist conspiracy for the twenty-first century)
To: Sparta
Did you get the memo pal? Greece and Turkey are actually getting along now. Beware of Greeks bearing gifts.....
23
posted on
03/10/2003 3:29:56 PM PST
by
Destro
(Fight Islamic terrorisim by visiting www.johnathangaltfilms.com)
To: a_Turk
are the kurds militant islamists? if yes, then we've been arming the wrong people.
did you see "yol" a film made about 12 years ago.it was very poignant with a definite political undercurrent.
To: a_Turk
"It is a sign that Turkey is purged of the traitors, the Christians, and the foreigners, and that Turkey is for the Turks.''- Mustapha Kemal The truthfulness and accuracy of the above statement is very plain and recorded in many sources. It is available to anyone interested in getting at the facts. But Muslim Turks like you would never get to see this information - after all your books, heritage, in fact your total reality has been whitewashed and propagandized by the parasitic parastate you call a "republic" -
One need only look at your responses to me and others whom you disagree with to understand the inherent violence of your turkish Muslim nature.
25
posted on
03/10/2003 5:32:53 PM PST
by
eleni121
To: eleni121
Ataturk was not a religious bigot, you are. The quote is inaccurate. Your sources, like you, suck.
26
posted on
03/10/2003 7:37:14 PM PST
by
a_Turk
(Bleet!)
To: contessa machiaveli
There are a few militant islamists among the Kurds, but those are not as much of a threat as the Marxist variety, the PKK.
The PKK is responsible for the deaths of 36000 citizens of Turkey. They base mainly out of northeastern Irak and also have access to Syria and Iran.
The PKK is a most disgusting outfit, as they'll murder entire families to work a village into submission in order to secure their supplies. I pinged you to a post titled The Forgotten Pictures. It is loaded with information regarding their terrible deeds, our war against them, and documents exposing those who support them.
27
posted on
03/10/2003 7:42:48 PM PST
by
a_Turk
(Bleet!)
To: a_Turk
KADEK
28
posted on
03/10/2003 8:02:35 PM PST
by
Consort
To: aristotleman
"Or every time a turkish person posts something, you feel the need to spew some hatred? "
The posters to whom you are responding are have some weird preoccupation with the complete destruction of Turkey. I am convinced that they want a rematch of Manzikert.
One will get nothing from them but more agitated, preoccupied, delusional, paranoid statements.
29
posted on
03/11/2003 12:04:18 AM PST
by
Mortimer Snavely
(Is anyone else tired of reading these tag lines?)
To: a_Turk
Mustapha Kemal is indeed the spider at the center of the parasitic "state" of Turkey and your denials speak of other psychosocial issues you deal with.
The parastate of islamic Turkey - because that is what it is - is indeed experiencing just a tiny bit of payback for its horrendous crimes against humanity. What a twist of fate that it is the kurds - who were once exploited by Turks to do some of their dirty butchering of Christians - who are now standing up to he oppressors and asking the Christian west for help. Of course, the reason is that they are the only ones left after the genocides.
"The Turkish denial [of the Armenian Genocide] is probably the foremost example of historical perversion. With a mix of academic sophistication and diplomatic thuggery -- of which we at Macquarie University have been targets -- the Turks have put both memory and history into reverse gear." -- Prof. Colin Tatz, Director, Centre for Comparative Genocide Studies
30
posted on
03/11/2003 7:47:40 AM PST
by
eleni121
To: eleni121
>> Mustapha Kemal is indeed the spider at the center of the parasitic "state" of Turkey and your denials speak of other psychosocial issues you deal with.
You're just plain nuts. Get the hell off my back.
31
posted on
03/11/2003 7:50:39 AM PST
by
a_Turk
(The Elgin marbles are in England to stay..)
To: a_Turk
"The Turkish denial [of the Armenian Genocide] is probably the foremost example of historical perversion."
Deal with it! Stop with the avoidance behavior if you can that is.
32
posted on
03/11/2003 8:00:50 AM PST
by
eleni121
To: eleni121
Bite me. Take your USSR propaganda and shove it in your pocket.
33
posted on
03/11/2003 8:02:30 AM PST
by
a_Turk
(The Elgin marbles are in England to stay..)
To: a_Turk
LOL..."shove it in your pocket"...
(this is the poor Turk's favorite expression... whenever he can't answer the facts).
34
posted on
03/11/2003 10:51:35 AM PST
by
Mihalis
To: Mortimer Snavely
It's ok. Just typical pathological hatred behavior. Some people chose to live by it. They have nothing to contribute to a discussion, only their bile.
Next thing they'll be spewing about a Palestinian genocide, and flaming an Israeli poster non-stop.
That's what FR is all about, right?
To: a_Turk
The Kurds are gonna bite you where the sun don't shine if you don't watch out Turkman.
36
posted on
03/11/2003 9:23:26 PM PST
by
eleni121
To: aristotleman
The quality of contributions here has declined significantly in the short time I've been both lurking and posting. There are a lot of kids who post here with the same dgree of seriousness of a karaoke performance.
37
posted on
03/11/2003 10:35:08 PM PST
by
Mortimer Snavely
(Is anyone else tired of reading these tag lines?)
To: eleni121
"Although other Kurdish rebel armies claim larger gross numbers than Kadek, Mr Ocalans group is a full-time, professional army. Espousing a mix of Marxist-Leninist ideology with pan-Kurdish nationalism, members of the armed wing are lectured by political cadres on the outlook of figures such as Ché Guevara, Ho Chi Minh and Mao Zedong for up to six hours a day. Sex and marriage are discouraged and fighters have neither pay nor possessions other than their uniform and weapons. "
These people can go straight to hell.
38
posted on
03/11/2003 10:36:51 PM PST
by
Mortimer Snavely
(Is anyone else tired of reading these tag lines?)
To: Mortimer Snavely
The situation is far more complex than your simpleminded attempt to rationalize violence against Kurds and tolerance for the butchery done by the Turks
In 1972 the Soviet government signed a friendship and cooperation pact wiht the baathist Iraqi regime, opening a shameful era of collaboration with one of the world's bloodiest dictatorships. With Soviet military supplies, the Baathist regime was able to inflict heavy casualties on the Kurds.
To counter Soviet influence in Iraq, the CIA began supplying some aid to the Kurds via the shah of Iran, according to King Hussein of Jordan, then on the CIA payroll. But in March 1975 the shah made an agreement with then vice-president Saddam Hussein to cut off support to the Kurds, thus ensuring their defeat. This brief episode of cynical US exploitation of the Kurdish struggle has been used to cover far greater crimes against the Kurds.
Saddam Hussein then began his program of Arabisation of Kurdish territories, relocating or wiping out entire villages.
Don't try to paint events with a turkish brush - it just smears...
39
posted on
03/12/2003 8:31:04 AM PST
by
eleni121
To: a_Turk
Doesn't Saddam give the PKK financial and logistical support?
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-43 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson