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The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
Are you being fecetious?
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
Those who fought in Artsakh were mostly patriots, no they were not ultra-nationalists. Many tried to tell you that you have misunderstood the meaning of ultra-nationalist, instead of reasoning and learning, you are repeating your mistake.Originally posted by KarotheGreat View PostLoL so you're calling the men from Armenia who went to Artsakh to fight not nationalists. They could have stayed home and only carred about Hayastan.
We have an army now but when a war starts the army will need every men to go and fight not losers who will talking xxxx when action is needed. Are you kidding me about the nationalists being the minority who fought there. All of them were nationalists.
Also, most of who join the army are simply patriots who love their country and are ready to fight for it, they're neither ultra-nationalists nor forward thinkers.
Who talked about returning or not returning? Watching or not not watching? If you don't make an effort to understand what you're told then no communication is possible.Originally posted by KarotheGreat View PostAnd I think I know better that Armenia is a nation but what has it to do with anything. Does it still not need it's sons to return and fight for it. Will we sitt and watch how our brothers die instead of going there and risking our lifes for Armenia.
Your answer tells me that you don't really know what it means that Armenia is already a nation. You don't seem to have the slightest clue what a nation means in practical terms.
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
Hang on there. Many "Armenians" in Glendale don't speak Armenian. They are as "white-washed" and "otaramol" as they come. They are disgusting pieces of work, really. Knowing Armenian, and being able to spit out a few disjunctive sentences, does not mean you speak the damn language.Originally posted by yerazhishda View PostTo be honest it's not like I would go over there and fight. I'm a 3rd generation American. In fact, I would say I would be lucky if I ever got to go to Armenia in my lifetime.
Does that make me a bad Armenian? If so, then I think you'll have to include most everyone in Glendale.
Most of them don't know anything about being Armenian other than parroting the same thing about April 24, "1915 Never Again." They really don't know the language, nor the history. They just mimic each other and stroke each other off on April 24, feel good about themselves, fulfill their yearly duty of pretending to be Armenian, and voila, back to being thugs, bros, hos and myspace sluts, what have you. That's most of Glendale.Last edited by Anonymouse; 07-04-2008, 08:42 AM.
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
OK, now I'm impressed. What is the rest of your mix?Originally posted by yerazhishda View PostI would say for a 3rd-generation quarter-Armenian that's only been speaking for a couple months I'm doing pretty good.
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
Sorry. It's a little hard to tell someone's facial expressions and body language through a computer screen.Originally posted by KarotheGreat View PostIt was a joke chill out
Some people are very uptight around here
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
It was a joke chill outOriginally posted by yerazhishda View PostI would say for a 3rd-generation quarter-Armenian that's only been speaking for a couple months I'm doing pretty good.
I can also point out all the grammatical errors you make in English but I'm not that petty. I understand that I'm a native speaker of English and you're not (or at least that's how you come across in your writing).
This is exactly the type of attitude I'm referring to in some Armenians. They claim it is necessary for non-Armenian speakers to learn Armenian but when one makes an effort they drag them down instead of helping them. I don't speak Armenian everyday like those in Glendale and when I do I'm grateful to those who take the time to try to understand my Armenian.
Some people are very uptight around here
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
To be honest it's not like I would go over there and fight. I'm a 3rd generation American. In fact, I would say I would be lucky if I ever got to go to Armenia in my lifetime.Originally posted by Armanen View PostI too would like to know what you (yeraz) would do if war resumed between Armenia and azerbaijan?
Does that make me a bad Armenian? If so, then I think you'll have to include most everyone in Glendale.
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
I would say for a 3rd-generation quarter-Armenian that's only been speaking for a couple months I'm doing pretty good.Originally posted by KarotheGreat View PostYou even mistranslated it; lol
the tongue has no bone
I can also point out all the grammatical errors you make in English but I'm not that petty. I understand that I'm a native speaker of English and you're not (or at least that's how you come across in your writing).
This is exactly the type of attitude I'm referring to in some Armenians. They claim it is necessary for non-Armenian speakers to learn Armenian but when one makes an effort they drag them down instead of helping them. I don't speak Armenian everyday like those in Glendale and when I do I'm grateful to those who take the time to try to understand my Armenian.Last edited by yerazhishda; 07-04-2008, 06:22 AM.
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Re: The Case for Siamanto and Other Forward-Thinking Armenians
You even mistranslated it; lolOriginally posted by yerazhishda View PostIt has no tounge bone??? lol «լեզուն ոսկոր չունի» կ՛ըսես, այ՞ո:

the tongue has no bone
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