>

Thats his new year's present.
I'll drink to that >

We have a song for that called pour the wine, "gini lic" in armenian. Made for another person who's death needed wines to celebrate. >

Yea but thats more for soldiers and martyrs than some shitstain at thw bottom of our shoes >

It's actually about the assassination of talaat pasha, one of the main 3 of the people responsible for our Genocide. >

Sure but its still made for a hero that assassinated talaat, we dont know who shot this guy >

Oh, didn't check your profile before replying.
Anyway, yeah, we don't. They're one of those hidden heroes among society. >

Haha no worries, its good info for everyone else >

Can some kind soul fill me in? I’m at work and can’t spend time googling if this is interesting or not.
(I like to stay up to date, but I usually ignore Turkish news because their president indulges Putin too often. Can’t help but see Erdogan and Orban as traitors to the free world—can’t play both sides in this war lads, Russia are the new Nazis) >

I didn’t even mention NATO, but thanks for the info. I won’t check if it’s legit or not though, because by that logic you could argue that the US ‘created’ Osama Bin Laden… which gets said a lot, but is actually an absurdity, considering you can’t possibly predict the free will of quite literally anyone.
To me it kinda sounds like you’ve just got an agenda against NATO. Which is fine, you-do-you bro. 
But NATO requires cooperation between all member states, so I find it unlikely that blame could be placed solely on what is effectively just a defensive alliance, and not some kind of shady world-govt… >

Spot on.
Gladio organizations such as Grey Wolves popped in virtually all NATO countries under threat of Soviet influence during the Cold War, not just Turkey. 
However it was Turkey's decision not to disband them once the Cold War ended and use them against the Kurdish insurgency. Grey Wolves haven't been under NATO/CIA influence for more than 30 years now. It has become its own thing and rebranded itself as the youth wing of MHP (ultranationalists) to legitimize its existence. Claiming NATO has anything to do with Grey Wolves as it exists today is completely baseless (and I really don't see the point in pushing such an agenda?). >

They stopped being a militant group after the Cold War. If Kurdish parties like HDP which blatantly support PKK are accepted into the parliment, why wouldn't the nationalists be accepted? >

They haven't stopped being a militant group- after the 80s they started receiving direct state support and the state started filling up Turkish military ranks with Grey Wolves affiliates. Groups such as JITEM and others were directly associated with Grey Wolves and were heavily utilized against Kurdish insurgents and leftists alike, basically working as state assassins under protection of the military. >

Existance of JITEM ended a few years after the Cold War. This stuff happened in the 90's. >

JITEM was said to be active as late as late 90s. Grey Wolves affiliated organizations are still active as of today within police and military ranks (JOH and POH). >

Ending 2022 with a bang. 🥳 >

That was legitimately the only way he was ever going to have any tolerance enter his head. >

Could someone explain who he was? Sounds important? >

And to add, unlike Nazis, Turanists are not necessarily shunned, with a big portion of Turkey voting the ultranationalist party, and even the Turkish president throwing the grey wolf sign (basically a “Heil Hitler” sign but for Grey wolves), and regularly meeting with the current party leaders.
It was only 2 years ago that Grey wolves was just banned in France after they did an racist protest screaming slurs at Armenians inside of the Armenian quarter in Paris.. >

Because Grey wolves are a relatively new organisation that was backed up by NATO/GLADIO against Communist groups during Cold War. They also didn't invade Europe and put millions of people in ovens. Not really the same thing. >

Grey wolves group has beheaded Kurds, Syrians and Armenians, you can find the pictures of them holding the grey wolves sign with the heads.  
The grey wolf Organization denies the existence, or better yet justifies the genocides against the Armenians, Greeks and Assyrians. 
Currently there is a blockade endangering the lives of 120,000 people and you can see the Turks blockading the only road throwing grey wolf signs, the International Genocide institution has deemed this as a potential genocide.
The expansionist ideology is currently being enacted in Syria with Turkey invading them.
Your idea of “they still haven’t done anything to Europe” doesn’t change the fact that if not the organization, at least it’s predecessors have enacted Turkish fascism, and the leaders have on many occasions solidified their predecessors stances. >

Somehow you have managed to conflate multitudinous, and separate issues into one clusterfuck recipe. Oh, and you added Nazi's as a topping.  
Nazism is fascism enacted at its worst, and to downplay their atrocities is a disgrace to history. Grey Wolves can be considered terrorists, but that is also just about it. The criminal and brainwashed Grey Wolves members use the ethnic sign, but that does not make every turk using it a terrorist. >

You’re delusional, it’s best you leave this community at once. >

To add some context he was probably killed by Grey Wolves for quitting his position after MHP and Grey wolves became closer to Erdogan after 2016, he had meetings just few days ago with opposition parties which probably pissed of some members of his former party. >

Cheers to that!