Conflict in Turkey

Accountant · Post Post #38 (isolation #0) » Mon Jul 18, 2016 9:09 pm

How unfortunate. The coup just ends up making Erdogan more powerful.

Accountant · Post Post #42 (isolation #1) » Tue Jul 19, 2016 2:03 am

In post 41, BROseidon wrote:Idk what the solution to the Turkey problem is right now, but it probably involves Erdogan getting assassinated.

That's one way of resolving matters. But it might stir up unrest, cause instability and other negative long-term consequences.

Accountant · Post Post #45 (isolation #2) » Tue Jul 19, 2016 3:21 am

In post 43, Davsto wrote:oh yeah and keeping him in power won't?

Nope

Erdogan is a dictator but he keeps things stable. Look how quicklt the coup was overturned under his rule. If he had a fatal heart attack 5 minutes into the coup they would still be slaughtering each other today

Accountant · Post Post #48 (isolation #3) » Tue Jul 19, 2016 4:29 am

In post 46, Davsto wrote:I mean if the military had a coup in the first place that's a pretty strong sign of an "unstable" country

Uh no, not really

'sides, if Turkey is unstable then killing the guy giving it order and structure can hardly make things better

Accountant · Post Post #54 (isolation #4) » Tue Jul 19, 2016 2:26 pm

In post 51, Davsto wrote:
In post 48, Accountant wrote:
In post 46, Davsto wrote:I mean if the military had a coup in the first place that's a pretty strong sign of an "unstable" country
Uh no, not really

'sides, if Turkey is unstable then killing the guy giving it order and structure can hardly make things better
The guy "giving it order" who the coup was literally against

Let's face it, if a country is in such a bad state that a military coup is needed, it is
not
a stable country.

there's a difference between stable and bad...

Accountant · Post Post #56 (isolation #5) » Tue Jul 19, 2016 4:34 pm

In post 55, GreyICE wrote:This is sick.

I really hope some puts a bullet in his head.

violence has such a great track record of resolving nasty situations in the middle east

Accountant · Post Post #60 (isolation #6) » Tue Jul 19, 2016 5:30 pm

In post 57, BROseidon wrote:
In post 44, Vi wrote:
In post 41, BROseidon wrote:Idk what the solution to the Turkey problem is right now, but it probably involves Erdogan getting assassinated.
Honest question - when has assassinating a world leader changed things for the better?
I honestly can't think of any off the top of my head, but Erdogan still needs to fucking die.

This will just lead to more hatred and anger. Let's calm down and discuss a reasonable solution to the problem rather than one motivated by hate.

Accountant · Post Post #62 (isolation #7) » Tue Jul 19, 2016 11:19 pm

No, it's beneficial for us to discuss the correct solution because it improves our critical thinking skills and allows us to compare the actual actions made to our proposed solution and thus judge the competence of the government. It is also very fun.

Accountant · Post Post #65 (isolation #8) » Wed Jul 20, 2016 3:37 am

In post 64, Katsuki wrote:Accountant, just because you have the freedom of speech does not mean you should go spouting off each and every idiotic thought that enters your mind.

Your post seems to imply that you find my posts idiotic - can you explain why?

Accountant · Post Post #67 (isolation #9) » Wed Jul 20, 2016 5:09 am

I never called the current situation fun. Please re-read what I said. This has nothing to do with morality and obedience.