TR Casual Discussion Çay Bahçesi

[Ryder]

There you said it yourself. They have soul! They are pieces of craftsmanship whereas modern ones are mass manufactured utilitarian machines.

Whats sad all those engines, v8, v6, v10, v12 are all going to die off.

With shitty electric crap.

Even of im not a fan of hybrids I would take them over electric any day.

Sound is what makes a car. No sound means no soul.

 

[Ryder]

Also i hope those shitty suvs die off.

I got nothing against off road users and ethusiants who use suvs for what they are made for.

But those suvs from porsche, lamborghini, bmw and mercedes have to die off.

Also shame on mitsubshi for turning the eclipse into a shitty crossover.

I saw the bmw x6m on the road literally makes me vomit. Pig of the road.

Those suvs take up so much space also for tasteless fools.

 

[Ryder]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1650763123974983680

Just wait until he finds out how one Karakhanid Khan called himself the Khan of Camels.

Just wait till he finds out Bugra a Turkic name means camel.

Horses and Camels both played an important role in Turkic culture.

Yoruks still actually keep camels. Yoruks actually helped in the independance war with their Bactrian camels as they brought in supplies.

Central Asian Camels were like trucks back in the day.

Many Yoruk families see their Central Asian Camels like family.

Mongol Successes was not just down to their horses and tactics but also their camels.

Central Asian Camels carried so many arrows that many of the enemies of the Mongols believed that they had unlimited arrows.

Can you imagine being showered by arrows that wont stop.

 

[Ryder]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1622141212005212160

Russian man gets killed by a Central Asian Camel.

Shows how these animals are not be fcked with.

 

[Heartbang]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1622141212005212160

Russian man gets killed by a Central Asian Camel.

Shows how these animals are not be fcked with.

Embracing communism brings moral decay.
One of the Central Asian exchange students in my uni once told me how his Russian friends light cats on fire and bash their heads in "for fun".
In Communist China it is considered normal for toddlers to just take a doodoo in the streets. They even sell toddler pants without crotches for convenience. Not to mention the dreaded "gutter oil."

Marxism. NOT EVEN ONCE!

 

[Ryder]

Embracing communism brings moral decay.
One of the Central Asian exchange students in my uni once told me how his Russian friends light cats on fire and bash their heads in "for fun".
In Communist China it is considered normal for toddlers to just take a doodoo in the streets. They even sell toddler pants without crotches for convenience. Not to mention the dreaded "gutter oil."

Marxism. NOT EVEN ONCE!

Bro that is so fcked up. A lot of Russians and Chinese I met. Made me feel uncomfortable.

Their whole societies are just so screwed and souless.

 

[Heartbang]

Their whole societies are just so screwed and souless.

Thanks to that old crusty b*stard Marx.

Germany should pay reparations to the world for unleashing Marx on it.

 

[Era_shield]

Embracing communism brings moral decay.
One of the Central Asian exchange students in my uni once told me how his Russian friends light cats on fire and bash their heads in "for fun".
In Communist China it is considered normal for toddlers to just take a doodoo in the streets. They even sell toddler pants without crotches for convenience. Not to mention the dreaded "gutter oil."

Marxism. NOT EVEN ONCE!

Many Chinese make animals suffer before cooking because they think it makes it taste better. There are some really disgusting videos of people, openly in public, cooking dogs alive or slowly chopping up live whales. Really sickening. Child-eating cannibal Albert Fish got his taste for human flesh there in the late 1800s. It's in sick countries like Russia and China that the disease of Marxism can spread. Thank God both of these countries will likely not exist in 10 years.

 

[Ryder]

Camel species.

Camels played an important role in these cultures.

While Arabs are proud of their camels.

Peruvians and Bolivians are proud of their Ilamas and Alpacas.



To my Yoruk brothers and sisters continue your way of life and also thank you for keeping our ancestors traditions alive.

 

[Ryder]

By the way Elephants are also apart of Turkic War culture.

Utilised by the Ghaznavids, Delhi Sultanate, Timurids, Babur's Empire and Harzemshah Devleti.

Before the Seljuks crossed into Anatolia they were actually at war with the Ghaznavid Empire.

Ottomans faced Timur's War Elephants at the battle of Ankara.

When I was at Thailand I did stand next to elephants they are gentle creatures but fcking terrifying.

 

[Nilgiri]

By the way Elephants are also apart of Turkic War culture.

Utilised by the Ghaznavids, Delhi Sultanate, Timurids, Babur's Empire and Harzemshah Devleti.

View attachment 57097

Before the Seljuks crossed into Anatolia they were actually at war with the Ghaznavid Empire.

Ottomans faced Timur's War Elephants at the battle of Ankara.

When I was at Thailand I did stand next to elephants they are gentle creatures but fcking terrifying.

Yeah you only get a sense of just how truly big they are when you are near one......you can certainly start to think (especially if its male) it could pick you up and end you at any moment.... however well trained/friendly it is....the raw capacity is always there.

Males (especially in wild, where they are solitary) have a proclivity to go more violent overall at times...even if they are outside of "musth". Always give them plenty of room or avoid them entirely if you can! Females its very rare in comparison, they have more nurturing nature within them, so you really have to go out of your way to get them upset.

 

[Afif]

Well guys, we just felt a medium earthquake here in BD 5 minutes ago.

It was quick. Hopefully, there is no second wave is coming. Pray for us.

 

[Afif]

Even though it wasn't that strong it was only 16km away from capital.

Which is really bad, because experts has been estimating for sometimes an earthquake of 7.5/8 magnitude is inevitable.

God forbide if it happens that close to the capital, 1 million casualties would be a very conservative estimate.

 

[Afif]

Now it is looks like the zero point was only 4km away from where I am right now.

 

[Ryder]

Yeah you only get a sense of just how truly big they are when you are near one......you can certainly start to think (especially if its male) it could pick you up and end you at any moment.... however well trained/friendly it is....the raw capacity is always there.

Males (especially in wild, where they are solitary) have a proclivity to go more violent overall at times...even if they are outside of "musth". Always give them plenty of room or avoid them entirely if you can! Females its very rare in comparison, they have more nurturing nature within them, so you really have to go out of your way to get them upset.

Elephants play a big role in Indian culture and in Indian war history.

I respect how Indians love their elephants. Just like How Turks love their horses.

Sad thing is when you mention camels playing a role in Turkic culture you see some Turks just disliking ir because camels are stereotyped aa being Arab.

When camels play a big role in a lot of cultures including India. I seen some Indian military parades with Camels.

camels may not be used in war but some Armies keep them for ceremonial purposes which is nice.

 

[Ryder]

Now it is looks like the zero point was only 4km away from where I am right now.

Stay safe brother

My duas for all you

 

[Nilgiri]

Even though it wasn't that strong it was only 16km away from capital.

Which is really bad, because experts has been estimating for sometimes an earthquake of 7.5/8 magnitude is inevitable.

God forbide if it happens that close to the capital, 1 million casualties would be a very conservative estimate.

I have read these reports too, its very concerning for sure.

Let us hope and pray that such a thing will never happen, at least until point BD becomes developed enough in its city infra quality etc to make it a far lesser issue.

 

[Nilgiri]

Elephants play a big role in Indian culture and in Indian war history.

I respect how Indians love their elephants. Just like How Turks love their horses.

Sad thing is when you mention camels playing a role in Turkic culture you see some Turks just disliking ir because camels are stereotyped aa being Arab.

When camels play a big role in a lot of cultures including India. I seen some Indian military parades with Camels.

May camels may not be used in war but some Armies keep them for ceremonial purposes which is nice.

Yah camels are robust animals so are great for border patrol duty where its desert/brush environment. That is their main legacy and also ongoing presence in Indian military/police forces.

Other than that they have a caravan/traveller legacy in India....so we have seen them even in deep south when there are our local tribal travellers (Rajputs etc) that do various trade and cultural fairs. I remember seeing camels there at such places when I was visiting my hometown in the south. But they are generally more prevalent (culturally + socioeconomically) in northern border states.

The other time I remember going on a camel was when I was growing up in Hong Kong, and we went across border to Shenzhen, China....and there was a large zoo they had and there was a bactrian (two humped) camel there.... that I got to sit on and go for small ride etc.

Other than that I have been on horses mostly....such great animals. I have taken fairly long country trek on them here in Canada/US a number of times. Been on a couple mules as well.

Horses also have a long venerable and distinguished presence in India.

One of our greatest (religious) Tamil poems all started because of valuable import of horses (from Arabia) that a king's minister was sent to receive. They would be trained for use in cavalry. His failure to complete this mission (and king's wrath and anger given the vast amount of money entrusted to this) is the larger backdrop of the events that unfold later that take a spiritual and supernatural nature.

i.e Arabian horses were considered of the highest quality even back then (this was around the 600 BC to 300 AD era known as the "Sangam era" in the South of India).

 

[Bogeyman]

Even though it wasn't that strong it was only 16km away from capital.

Which is really bad, because experts has been estimating for sometimes an earthquake of 7.5/8 magnitude is inevitable.

God forbide if it happens that close to the capital, 1 million casualties would be a very conservative estimate.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1654292530026954752

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1654290873922756608

It looks like there is nothing to worry about. Hopefully nobody died.

 

[Ryder]

Yah camels are robust animals so are great for border patrol duty where its desert/brush environment. That is their main legacy and also ongoing presence in Indian military/police forces.

Other than that they have a caravan/traveller legacy in India....so we have seen them even in deep south when there are our local tribal travellers (Rajputs etc) that do various trade and cultural fairs. I remember seeing camels there at such places when I was visiting my hometown in the south. But they are generally more prevalent (culturally + socioeconomically) in northern border states.

The other time I remember going on a camel was when I was growing up in Hong Kong, and we went across border to Shenzhen, China....and there was a large zoo they had and there was a bactrian (two humped) camel there.... that I got to sit on and go for small ride etc.

Other than that I have been on horses mostly....such great animals. I have taken fairly long country trek on them here in Canada/US a number of times. Been on a couple mules as well.

Horses also have a long venerable and distinguished presence in India.

One of our greatest (religious) Tamil poems all started because of valuable import of horses (from Arabia) that a king's minister was sent to receive. They would be trained for use in cavalry. His failure to complete this mission (and king's wrath and anger given the vast amount of money entrusted to this) is the larger backdrop of the events that unfold later that take a spiritual and supernatural nature.

i.e Arabian horses were considered of the highest quality even back then (this was around the 600 BC to 300 AD era known as the "Sangam era" in the South of India).

Arabian Horses are still prized today. They play a big role in Arab culture. Arabian Horses are also not just beautiful but also known for their loyalty.

Ottomans and the Seljuks not just kept Central Asian Horses but also kept Arabian Horses. I think Sultan Abdulhamid II collected Arabian horses as a hobby.

Some Turks even mixed them.

Turks not just loved their Turkoman horses but also kept horses from different regions mixed up.

Whats interesting as the Turks came to Middle East with their Bactrian Camels.

Some of the Bactrian camels bred with the Arab dromendary camels.

Interesting how people moved to certain areas bringing their own animals which allowed animals to breedwith their own different species.