Comments by "" (@hamlet557) on "KaiserBauch" channel.

@BOZ_11 And Turkey can invite them back to Turkey.
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@Sn.rv14 Ottomans weren't only turkish. So..
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101 years ago, turkey didn't exist on the world map either.
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@Sn.rv14 ok, "end of history" :)
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@AriB97-ue6gt I have met asylim seekers and coincidentally no one was Kurd. Konya, Trabzon, Ankara, Eskisehir etc. And of course lots and lots of Turks who are begging to migrate to EU. Some of them found a job and left Turkey. Some are learning German as we speak to apply for jobs in Germany.
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Imagine being so uneducated that you don't see the CULTURE of a country and you end up making strawman arguments.
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@atacanmadrali9385 And guess what Turks were considered during Ottoman empire: exactly how you look at Kurds now. And you know exactly what I mean. Times change...
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@atacanmadrali9385 So I'll just go along and won't disagree with you. But you know how Turks were treated : like Kurds are treated today. And let's both pretend that this means "very well"
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yes, that's that arrogant attitude "you'll all become muslim" that makes people look down on you. Not to mention that some of you guys are trying to convert us using threats and violence.
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Turkey was 3rd world country till the 80s. Their life expectancy was extremely low. When they reached numbers closer to 1st world countries, their fertility rate approached 1st world country's fertility rate. Just post LIFE EXPECTANCY for Turkey in the 60s, 70s and 80s, and you'll see what I mean.
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And after his death turkey showed no signs of culture or civilization. But lately is going fast towards islamization. Good job!
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@4spooky8u Only westerners have that guilt. You'll be surprised that other nations are actually proud for their darkest pages in history unlike Westerners.
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Then why Turks have so much problem with HDP? According to you there's no problem. Someone's lying.
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it's because Lausanne Treaty expired, didn't you notice?
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@naturealbums You need to be clever this time before you sign the next treaty, and don't sign hidden articles. Otherwise you'll have to wait another 100 years to correct your mistakes.
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It's nice when you avoid the real issues: crimes, grapes, misogyny, homophobia. That happens within a very specific demographic.
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You sound a lot like muslims. Maybe you should abvoid migrating to Sweden too.
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America was blessed to NOT have a substancial percentage of a certain religion, that's why you can still talk about melting pot. It's not a coincidence that you mentioned "the Irish, Italians, Polish, etc and unite them under 1 banner" Try to see if you can ever unite "iraqis, Pakistanis Afghans, Sudanese, etc under one flag" Especially if said people reach a threshold of 10-15%. They will be united, but definitely not under the american flag. Soon you'll see it more clearly what's the issue.
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N1 in the world or just in the middle east?
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To katalavaineis oti eisai aidiastikos?
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Constantinople is called Fatih now, and if you go there you'll see Afghanistan, I'm not exaggerating. Burqas, radicals, dark ages, all those things. Haghia Sophia was turned into a mosque and it's already falling down. In the next earthquake there won't be Haghia Sophia any more. Chora monastery is turned into mosque as well. There is nothing to get back. Let Arabs have it. We have more important things to do like protect EUROPE from having the same fate. We have NO EXCUSE, we saw what they did to our heritage and civilization and how they plan to do it again with pride.
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@tahminanasrin9804 We are practicing 21st century civilization and we don't want the dark ages. Muslims can migrate to muslim countries, thank you.
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It goes both ways: if you only have one kid and she's a daughter, you won't tell her to obey her husband no matter what. You'll want her to have a good life and be respected. And if you raise your daughters as individuals with dignity, education and human rights, they won't be buried in a kitchen and make kids that they can't raise properly.
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when you dream of ottoman empire, you get ex ottoman citizens. ENJOY!
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You mean the HÜDA PAR ? But it's official party and you never put anyone in prison. Right Turk?
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@AsnaKara No one wants it partitioned. It's too much that we have the middle east on our borders, we don't want their middle eastern civil wars on top.
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@AsnaKara Did you notice that you replied to michaelpilos, even though "no one had ever talked to you anyways" ? I did the same to you . It's how youtube comments work.
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Because you judge from the 10% who actually speak english, and out of them, 90% pretends to have european mindset.
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@avitalsheva Yes.
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@avitalsheva Romanians and Slovakians will say that they are Europeans even if Europe becomes bankrupt and there's no money to get. Turks change their tune when there's money on the other side, with the same confidence. For example there is a video of a turkish politician celebrating that Europeans wouldn't have gas and they "will freeze this winter" and the people were cheering and clapping. Romanians and Slovakians have been through all the european challenges of the last century: WW2, communism, democracy etc. Turks have been through all the challenges of the middle east : islamic vs nationalistic country. Even today that's their main political challenges.. There is no concept in any European country such as the neo-ottomanism that is prevalent in Turkey (but people who live in Europe won't admit to Europeans). They attempted to become leaders of Islam and advocate of islamists in Europe. Do you want to see in practice this mentality : while French people were mourning Samuel Paty (the teacher who got mu*rdered from an islamist) , Turks were protesting against.. France! Do you want another example? Only 27% of Turks say that Haghia Sophia should remain a museum as it was since 1935 and it was ordered by Kemal. The vast majority supports to make Haghia Sophia a mosque, which goes against Kemalism and in favor of neo-ottomanism mentality. So while Turks insist and bust our balls about Kemalism IN THE WEST, what do they do IN PRACTICE? And now you can easily imagine what they say when they have financial interests in the middle east : the opposite of what they say to you. And don't be surprised if THE SAME PEOPLE who pretend to be europeans to you, they'll wear their middle eastern face to other people. By the way, Wikipedia says that aroung 70% of turkish women wear headscarf (the number is disputed, but it's high) In a 2014 Pew research poll about "what's the appropriate dress for women in public in m*slim countries" only 32% of Turks replied no headscarf and the most popular answer was hijab. Whan questioned ONLY 52% of Turks replied "it's up to a woman to decide how she wants to be dressed". For Saudi Arabia was 49% and Tunisia 56% Does it look European to you? because it looks totally like middle east to me.
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@avitalsheva I'm greek, I used to believe that Turks are Europeans, that's why I have travelled several times, I have friends and I learnt enough turkish to talk to people who don't speak english at all (and they are the vast majority). There is a whole world outside the touristic parts, even within Istanbul. Living in Europe, enjoying the European lifestyle, having European girlfriends is nice and many people say they like it. But what if your WIFE wants to have the same freedoms and rights as european women? What if your DAUGHTER wants to go out, drink beer and have a boyfriend? You'll see that very often their views change. I have met Pakistanis, Egyptians and even Afghans who are educated and secular, but they are a tiny minority and don't represent their country. Secular Iranians in Europe, you'll see that they are way more progressive and better integrated. The difference between Europeans are mostly socio-economic. Poor vs rich. As Balkan and southern and member of the infamous PIGS, I know what you mean. But the family structure isn't so different. The opinions about freedom of press, aren't so different. The family of a Slovakian GIRL wouldn't shun them if they date a "westerner". Generally when I choose my friends, of course I'll judge them as persons and not by their nationality. But when I have opinions about a nation, I look at the opinions, culture and way of living of the whole nation and not from the 5-10 people who I happen to know. Election results are pretty eye opening sometimes. When someone keeps voting islamistic it's not a coincidence. The last elections were bad for Erdogan. But if you look better, you'll see that he lost many votes to a MORE islamistic party.
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@avitalsheva Of course they'd be angry we messed up, I was angry myself. I was happy that we received help even though at times we didn't even deserve it, but at least we are doing ok now and we'll be able to help another country that might get in trouble. But we are all part of the European history, we are nations that fought so hard in WW2, we exchausted ourselves and decided to never do it again. Most of Europe had to suffer communist regimes, Greece and Spain suffered civil wars communists vs anticommunists and we learnt to accept each other and live together.. This shaped European identity in the 20th century, and it's taboo to threaten each other with war. We don't do that any more, we learnt to solved our disputes in civilized manner. Turkey didn't go through that process and formed a very different identity. Since you mentioned the Greek crisis, in these troubled times it was even more obvious that we are together. For example a Spaniard voting for Podemos was closer to a Greek leftist than a center-right Spaniard. Even now, if a left leaning European criticizes the current center-right greek government, greek leftists will agree with the "foreigners" and don't feel the pressure to support their national government. I've noticed the same attitude in all European nations.
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@mehmetarslan9033 Do people who vote HDP have problems with Turkey? In which of the 4 categories you mentioned do they belong?
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Or their Pakistani brothers. I've heard too many times how close they feel culturally They love and respect each other.
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@danielcarvalho1453 They are willing to learn. Maybe if they marry turkish women, they'll learn even faster ;)
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I'd rather recover Persepolis (which is of course unrealistic) At least there I could find traces of the old great Civilization of Persia. There is nothing left in Turkey. Let arabs have it.
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Coastal regions are in contact with other people, other cultures and thus they are more open minded and more knowledgeable. There isn't anything strange about it, since the first human civilizations, you'd see that they were near the sea or near rivers. Mesopotamia, Egypt, Athens, Rome. And when people become educated and open minded they value QUALITY over quantity. They want less kids but more EDUCATED. They want their kids to excell in life, and not become someone else's minimum wage worker.
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Now that Lausanne expired, you will prosper.
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@shadowsofsunsow3657 43% of graduate Turks are sure that Lausanne has expiry date. Who am I to argue with the Turks? They know better. Argue with them and their pride if you dare. Ne multu turkum diyene and the rest.
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Is HDP very small, a normal political party or t3rror!st sympathizers? Should there be media broadcasting in kurdish? Kurdish schools in kurdish language?
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@baha3alshamari152 MUCH BETTER alternative than to invite the Dark Ages back in our lives.
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@bekiraltindal9053 Do Europeans notice that a whole generation of turkish kids are raised more militaristic and more faschist than Mousolini kids?
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And I don't see any value in playing video games. But that's the best part of Europe: people can do as they please.
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@HundreadD And do you think that blacks exist in the US after 400 years of slavery? I have a feeling that they exist, because exactly when you are second class citizen, you tend to keep your identity. It's all you have during the dark years.
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