@DailyTurkst Trafikte gelen ağam giden paşam….
Yoksa ya bu duruma düşeceksin. Ya da hak ettiğini verip, bu canı beş para etmezler yüzünden başına iş alacaksın. O yüzden haklısın deyip yürüyüp gitmek lazım. Evet insana zor geliyor bazem ama sonrasında olabilecekler kadar zor değil emin olun
@gunaydingundem Usta siz kendinizi neden böyle salıyorsunuz anlamıyorum. Ünlü adamsın iyi kötü imkanlarında vardır. Spor beslenme vs.. ile çok daha iyi görünebilirsiniz olayınız ne sizin
“If I die without having personally killed at least one Armenian with my own hands, God will hold me to account for it.”
This lying, barbaric old Turkish man from Erzurum (Կարին) is a walking example of how the Turkish state has propagated against Armenians since 1915 with sheer schizophrenic lies, so that people keep telling such nonsense stories without even questioning them, keeping their hatred alive. Sorry to disappoint the apologists and those in favour of a dialogue with the Turk (as a state and as a nation), but this is the standard mindset.
The interview translates as:
“If I die without having personally killed at least one Armenian with my own hands, God will hold me to account for it.
Five of ours, Fitnat Hanım, Rahile Hanım, and three others whose names I can’t recall, they shoved into a tandoor like that. The women were smearing their own filth on themselves so the Armenians wouldn’t come near them.
Then they dragged them out of the tandoor, laid them on a mound, and cut their heads off. I heard this from my aunt. She said the woman’s head was cut off, and she still kept on walking. They did it saying, ‘Why are you hiding, then?’
The filth they committed, there’s no describing it. No law, no order, no human being would accept it, and still they did it.
They put the young ones upstairs and the old ones downstairs. The women were upstairs, and since the people had already fled, everyone left was old. They crammed in men of sixty, seventy, fifty-five, all elderly, poured petrol over them from above with a straw baler, and burned them alive.
Kâzım Karabekir wrote in his notebook: ‘I have never seen such a disgrace in my life.’
Whoever this Armenian is, may God curse him. What was done to us, to this village, was torture beyond any reason or comprehension.”
The Armenian Genocide was the systematic persecution of 1.5 million Armenians (maybe even more), based on their ethnicity and religion. The Armenians were just a minority, alongside the other Christian groups. Christian minorities were not allowed to repair their churches, build new ones, live in Muslim neighbourhoods, or even disturb Muslims, let alone serve in the army or bear arms. Except for Constantinople, the Armenian population was mostly made up of villagers, especially in the Garin region, who were trying to preserve their lives and honour from Turkish massacres and Kurdish gangs. If they had been able to defend themselves, let alone massacre others by “cutting their heads off” (which is an Islamic way of killing, by the way, as you all know) or by “pouring petrol over them with a straw baler and burning them alive,” they wouldn’t have lost 1.5 million people.
Armenian resistance occurred mainly through the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (Tashnagtsutyun), which consisted of a few strong guerrillas fighting in the mountains and trying to help their people. They had neither the power to commit cruelty nor the motivation for it. Tashnagtsutyun fought against government forces, as in the Battle of the Holy Apostles Monastery, or against Turkish-backed Kurdish gangs, as in the Defense of Van. They also didn’t have an unlimited supply of weapons until the Russians gave them some in 1914, so they had to resist and preserve their nation with very limited supplies and power.
Turkey fabricates lies and propaganda, and its people believe them because they want to. However, the world is not stupid, and people can see the inconsistencies in these fairy tales. That’s why there are so many countries that have recognized the genocide.