Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Armenian-Turkish Relations

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • AlphaPapa
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    Originally posted by KanadaHye View Post
    Well, the top of the organized crime division prints the money then trickles it down to the banking thieves
    nice answer.

    Leave a comment:


  • KanadaHye
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    Originally posted by AlphaPapa View Post
    did you mean 'organized crime controls money'? I suppose its correct either way.
    Well, the top of the organized crime division prints the money then trickles it down to the banking thieves

    Leave a comment:


  • AlphaPapa
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    did you mean 'organized crime controls money'? I suppose its correct either way.

    Leave a comment:


  • KanadaHye
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    Originally posted by AlphaPapa View Post
    Money makes the world go round. They also control much of the organized crime in those countries (which has ties to the MIT).
    Money controls the organized crime in every country... the crime is just more institutionalized and less transparent in western countries.

    Leave a comment:


  • AlphaPapa
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    Money makes the world go round. They also control much of the organized crime in those countries (which has ties to the MIT).

    Leave a comment:


  • KanadaHye
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    Originally posted by bell-the-cat View Post
    March of industry perhaps - but fruit juices, mini-buses, fridges, concrete, sweets and whatnot don't really constitute a sphere of influence. Same for Turkish contractors - they even got inside the White House (the Russian one) but it doesn't mean they have any sphere of influence.
    Those were already areas of the world that they had influence, it's not that hard to predict that as western power recedes and travel becomes less and less common due to the troubles of the world economy, the Turkish influence is likely to get stronger in those parts of the world.

    Leave a comment:


  • bell-the-cat
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    Originally posted by AlphaPapa View Post
    They already are a great influence in Bulgaria, Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Syria.

    People need to understand what is going on...Turkish power is on the march, and they're coming with smiles.
    March of industry perhaps - but fruit juices, mini-buses, fridges, concrete, sweets and whatnot don't really constitute a sphere of influence. Same for Turkish contractors - they even got inside the White House (the Russian one) but it doesn't mean they have any sphere of influence.

    Leave a comment:


  • AlphaPapa
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    They already are a great influence in Bulgaria, Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Syria.

    People need to understand what is going on...Turkish power is on the march, and they're coming with smiles.

    Leave a comment:


  • Davo88
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    George Freedman seems very generous in putting all those countries under Turkish influence, but unfortunately things seem to be going towards that direction.
    Last edited by Davo88; 10-26-2009, 06:42 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Muhaha
    replied
    Re: Armenian-Turkish Relations

    Originally posted by Armanen View Post
    What you claim and what I claim are just as probable. It could be either, both or none. Unless one of us has talked to the man, or has some evidence, then all either of them are are claims.
    Well, obviously, we're all just stating our opinions.

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X