Dumb are u torks.Funny thing is, that dumb who started this thread actually believes in those fairy tale stories
Most of the comments are very and has stressed Turkey as a terrorist government.
Jim Hoft Jul 28th, 2015 7:20 pm
Breaking: Documents Prove Turkey Is Working With Islamic State Killers - The Gateway Pundit
Turkey Uses ISIS as Excuse to Attack Kurds
Turkish leader’s daughter heads secret ISIS hospital
Erdogan's son and IS heads in Istanbul :
Good comments here :
A US-led raid on the compound housing the Islamic State’s ‘chief financial officer’ produced evidence that Turkish officials directly dealt with ranking ISIS members : worldnews
Turkey has screwed Syria by supporting terrorism in a safe and secular country after the so called Arab spring. Also they wanted to screw Egypt by supprting MBs but since they were not neighbour to Egypt they couldn't!
May the terrorist supporters rot hell.
Turkish opposition party chair:
Demirtas: Turkey cannot continue ISIS support
10/6/2015
Selahattin Demirtas. AFP photo.
ISTANBUL, Turkey – Turkish policy in Syria, where Ankara stands accused of aiding militants like the Islamic State (ISIS/ISIL) group, is likely to change under a new government, the co-chair of the pro-Kurdish People’s Democratic Party (HDP) said.
The comments by Selahattin Demirtas follow a stunning upset in Sunday’s general elections in Turkey, where the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) lost its parliamentary majority for the first time in 13 years and is mulling the idea of a coalition government.
"Coalition governments will not be able to continue to support groups like ISIL and other extremist groups in Syria," he said in an interview with CNN.
Turkey is an important NATO member which is involved with the United States in training and arming “moderate” rebel forces in Syria. But it has been internationally criticized for turning a blind eye to ISIS, letting militants use its territory to get fighters into Syria and smuggle goods and oil out.
In comments this week at G-7 summit in Germany, US President Barack Obama said there are still thousands of foreign fighters flowing into Syria and Iraq. In a rare rebuke, he said Turkey has not done enough to stop them.
“We are still seeing thousands of foreign fighters flowing into, first, Syria, and then, oftentimes, ultimately into Iraq,” he said at a news conference on Monday.
“And not all of that is preventable, but a lot of it is preventable -- if we’ve got better cooperation, better coordination, better intelligence, if we are monitoring what’s happening at the Turkish-Syria border more effectively,” he added.
“This is an area where we’ve been seeking deeper cooperation with Turkish authorities who recognize it’s a problem but haven’t fully ramped up the capacity they need. And this is something that I think we got to spend a lot of time on,” he said.
Earlier this year, US intelligence chief James Clapper said that the Turkish government is more concerned with its Kurdish opposition than in fighting the war against ISIS.
"I think Turkey has other priorities and other interests," Clapper told the Senate Armed Services Committee in late February. “They are more focused on what they consider to be a threat with the Kurdish resistance in Turkey,” he explained.
Oh, lovely terrorists in Turkey's warm embrace...
Im no Devil's advocate but what ever floats your boat Mr.MikeAwwwwwww........devils advocate. Its normal though, what are brothers for?
Funny thing is, that dumb who started this thread actually believes in those fairy tale stories
is it wrong if one can believe in Fairy tails? 
I do sometimes tough....
How Terror Expert's Blunder Is Part of a Wealthy Network Spreading Islamophobia | Alternet
Turkish opposition party chair:
Demirtas: Turkey cannot continue ISIS support
10/6/2015
Selahattin Demirtas. AFP photo.
ISTANBUL, Turkey – Turkish policy in Syria, where Ankara stands accused of aiding militants like the Islamic State (ISIS/ISIL) group, is likely to change under a new government, the co-chair of the pro-Kurdish People’s Democratic Party (HDP) said.
The comments by Selahattin Demirtas follow a stunning upset in Sunday’s general elections in Turkey, where the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) lost its parliamentary majority for the first time in 13 years and is mulling the idea of a coalition government.
"Coalition governments will not be able to continue to support groups like ISIL and other extremist groups in Syria," he said in an interview with CNN.
Turkey is an important NATO member which is involved with the United States in training and arming “moderate” rebel forces in Syria. But it has been internationally criticized for turning a blind eye to ISIS, letting militants use its territory to get fighters into Syria and smuggle goods and oil out.
In comments this week at G-7 summit in Germany, US President Barack Obama said there are still thousands of foreign fighters flowing into Syria and Iraq. In a rare rebuke, he said Turkey has not done enough to stop them.
“We are still seeing thousands of foreign fighters flowing into, first, Syria, and then, oftentimes, ultimately into Iraq,” he said at a news conference on Monday.
“And not all of that is preventable, but a lot of it is preventable -- if we’ve got better cooperation, better coordination, better intelligence, if we are monitoring what’s happening at the Turkish-Syria border more effectively,” he added.
“This is an area where we’ve been seeking deeper cooperation with Turkish authorities who recognize it’s a problem but haven’t fully ramped up the capacity they need. And this is something that I think we got to spend a lot of time on,” he said.
Earlier this year, US intelligence chief James Clapper said that the Turkish government is more concerned with its Kurdish opposition than in fighting the war against ISIS.
"I think Turkey has other priorities and other interests," Clapper told the Senate Armed Services Committee in late February. “They are more focused on what they consider to be a threat with the Kurdish resistance in Turkey,” he explained.
Oh, lovely terrorists in Turkey's warm embrace...
