Time to read 'Üç İstanbul' again

The Turks went through very difficult times.

They fought for years.

They could not accumulate capital.

They could not receive an education.

They remained unaware of the Industrial Revolution.

They remained ignorant.

Their race was in danger of extinction.

Their bureaucracy was destroyed and completely purged of Turks.

In the end, Istanbul was occupied.

Watch the short video that has been circulating on social media lately, which begins with the question, "Which Ottoman Empire? Is there such a thing in the world?"

It is a 1983 TRT production.

Following that, bloody clashes took place in Anatolia.

Mithat Cemal Kuntay, who had to describe this environment, wrote 'Üç İstanbul' (Three Istanbuls).

Its subject matter takes place in the closed, yet vast and diverse spaces of Istanbul during the periods of Abdülhamit, the Constitutional Monarchy, and the Armistice. While the work addresses the love and interest-based relationships of collapsed institutions and corrupted people, it also displays on a broader scale the conditions and personalities under which the Ottoman Empire collapsed.

May God never let such a work be written again!

In the last century, the Turks knew how to reverse all these conditions.

They brought forth Mustafa Kemal Pasha from their own bosom.

They cleared Anatolia of enemies.

They had no citizens left who were illiterate.

They had no province left without a university.

They entered the G20.

They accumulated capital.

Their engineers and contractors, by developing the world, achieved a transaction volume of more than 500 billion dollars.

However, because they did not understand the situation, they experienced the July 15 occupation attempt through the betrayal of their own children, who were recruited as zombies.

Thanks to President Erdoğan, even if he could not eradicate the roots of the 'zombie Pennsylvanian' traitors or take their heads, he knew how to break their arms and wings.

He knows, just as I do, that this Hashshashin gang will attack again.

After the bad experience of July 15, America did not outsource the job to a Nobel-winning subcontractor in Venezuela; it handled it itself.

Turkey, thanks to its army loyal to Atatürk's principles and revolutions, did not experience the armistice period of 100 years ago.

May God not grant the Turks the fate of writing the novel 'Üç İstanbul' again!