Armstrong
RETIRED TTA
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2012
- Messages
- 19,390
- Reaction score
- 94
- Country
- Location
Let me explain it for you. I am a Muslim and I am loyal to Pakistan. But Iran is the first country that accepted Pakistan within 20 minutes of Pakistan coming to existence and our culture and language borrows alot from Iran. Even our national poet wrote more Persian poems than Urdu. So Iran is like our brother. Of course you do not feel like that. Since you are an American slave, part of NATO that kills Pakistanis every day. And you are lying that you would side with Turkey. You will always remain loyal to America no matter what. There are even American bases in your country so that explains alot.
Pakistan and Iran used to have excellent relations under the Shah but as of late with Pakistan bearing the brunt of sectarianism because of both Saudi Arabia and Iran fighting an ideological war in our streets and with Iran cozying up to our enemy (India), its a long way to brotherhood. Pakistan and Turkey on the other hand truly enjoy reciprocal love between each other - the Turks have helped us a lot, diplomatically, morally, in terms of aid and our people-to-people mutual love is immense. If there is any country, after China, that we can call our brother with some degree of accuracy - its Turkey and unequivocally so.
Additionally, what right do we have talking about American Slavery, when the Turks at least had the guts to tell the Americans No, when their land was to be used in Invading Iraq. We on the other hand not only allowed our lands to be used for the invasion of Afghanistan but we let it happen so, so very cheaply that not even our basic expenses to facilitate that land route were covered, never mind actually earning something interms of toll tax revenue. We are so spineless that we allow drones to come and slaughter countless innocent Pakistanis and yet we haven't done s**t about it.
Lastly about the commonalities - Urdu is a Turkish word. The same Iqbal, our national poet, called Rumi as Pir-i-Rumi (Master of Anatolia) and himself as Murid-i-Hind (His Indian Disciple), as testament to his love for the Sufi saint. Furthermore, our culture is neither wholly Iranian nor is Turkic but it borrows across the board from a whole range of different cultures much like our language Urdu which was born out of Arabic, Turkish and Persian.