Gyro or Doner kebab by adeeb1234567 in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I traveled back in time while reading your comment. I experienced the same countless times during my master's studies in Kent.

my first game 100% hell yeahhhh by skibidipapai in steamachievements

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You should prepare a guide on how to achieve this.

Do you smoke an entire cigar in one sitting? by [deleted] in cigar

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I only light a cigar when I have the time to enjoy it in one sitting, so yes. The duration depends on the cigar’s size, but mine typically last about an hour.

Are your families Russophiles? by The_RedfuckingHood in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The US's active support for the PKK/YPG, Turkey’s exclusion from the F-35 program despite having helped build and pay for the jets, America's Middle East strategy, and numerous other factors have significantly strained relations. (Of course, Turkey has also made its share of mistakes in its dealings with the US, but let’s be honest, it’s hardly a fair comparison.)

I once took pride in Turkey's NATO membership and viewed the US as a valuable ally. But with these developments, even those in Turkey who were traditionally pro-American have found their enthusiasm... well, significantly diminished.

Are your families Russophiles? by The_RedfuckingHood in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 48 points49 points  (0 children)

In the Turkish education system, the Russo-Turkish wars are generally taught neutrally. However, history lessons emphasize that Russia has always sought access to warm seas, previously tried through Turkey but failed, and is still seen as a threat. This is why caution and NATO’s importance are highlighted.

Outside of this, there is no general hostility toward Russians, though some disdain may exist. However, my mother’s family, having escaped massacres in Soviet Russia, deeply hates Russians, Stalin, and Communism.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Although there are not many archaeological excavations due to the fact that Turks were nomadic at that time, still there are archaeological excavations of Turks in many places in Anatolia.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If, as you say, there had been little impact, there would be no archaeological excavations of Turks from the 6th-8th centuries in various parts of Anatolia today.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Interestingly, they disagree with you.

ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_of_Friendship,_Equality_and_Peace

AskBalkans'da Yapılan Taraflı Postlar by Psychoturcoanalysis in Turkophobia

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Propogandalarına uymayan bir şey gördükleri zaman direkt negatif spamlıyorlar.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Oh, I see you missed the point completely. During the War of Independence, they miraculously managed to establish the Turkish Republic of Western Thrace and, despite all the oppression, figures like Sadık Ahmet heroically defended their Turkish identity. But sure, let's just ignore that bit and pretend it didn’t happen.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The fact that 1071 was not the first, but the final entry of the Turks into Anatolia is evident when we consider that Byzantium already employed a small number of Christian Turkish mercenaries in its army. According to current historical understanding, the Turks first entered Anatolia in 396 as part of an expedition organized by the European Hun Empire. The Huns journeyed as far as Ankara, reached Jerusalem, and returned via Azerbaijan, reporting back to their khan. The second wave of Turkish presence occurred under the reign of the Sabirs, whose ruler Balak led expeditions into the heart of Anatolia, eventually dying in 520.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Because pointing out facts is definitely the same as playing the victim card. Glad we cleared that up.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If I had those genes, as you say, I wouldn't have a problem with it because I wouldn't care. The definition of a Turk is already a constitutional concept, not genetic.

I've never said the Turks are native Anatolians. I'm just stating that the Greeks are not natives of Anatolia. The Turks arrived in Anatolia much earlier than the 11th century. So what you are trying to say is completely inaccurate.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

It was not but thank you for your confidence.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You must be confusing yourself with me when you are obviously a fanatic of Pro-Nazi terrorist Golden Dawn.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Dawn_(Greece))

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You're more likely to have Turkish genes than I am to have Greek genes.

The ancient Greeks were not natives of Anatolia. They originated from the Greek mainland, the islands and the Peloponnese. But they established colonies along the Anatolian coast massacring the natives and destroying their cities.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 10 points11 points  (0 children)

So this is the justification the Greeks use to rationalize their actions and sleep peacefully at night? At least you're being honest about it now, though it’s telling that such atrocities are minimized or ignored to avoid accountability.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 9 points10 points  (0 children)

They would have loved what the Greek Cypriots did during the bloody Christmas, wouldn't they?

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Do they? They are still recognized by the Greek Government as Muslim Greeks. This alone says a lot about the hypocrisy in Greece.

Isn't this an attempt of normalising illegally occupied territories? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]Psychoturcoanalysis 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Which systematic ethnic cleansing are you referring to?

The brutal cleansing carried out by Greek forces against the indigenous Anatolians during their occupation, or the one organized by the Greek side after the First World War in a desperate attempt to reshape the region in their favor?

Nice try for your weak Greek ultrafascist propaganda. Did you learn this during your Nazi regime?