🤗 Ama sizin gibi anlamıyorum ya.. O yüzden.. A evet. Tanışmak istiyordum.. Belki anlarım.. ve yeni arkadaşlar tanırım.. Bilgi alayım.. Uygun olursam seve seve giderim. Sen olacak mısın?

After a few weeks playing it, I think I don't like Civilization 7.

The appeal of the game has always been to rise from the Stone Age to a nuclear power and, in the end, to lay the whole world to waste. Or to launch a space shuttle. That’s no longer possible now.

Sid Meier's team should focus on developing a new "Masters of Orion" instead. This Civilization/Colonization mix just isn't fun.

Hangisine üzüldün..

Davalara mı? 😂

Ya valla ben memnunum..

1. tarafım belli olsun.

2. Yani benim tweetlerden sadece 2 dava çıkması mucize.. 100 tane dava açabilirlerdi.. 😂

Looks good 🤤

21 Mart 2021 den beri Twitter'da değilim..

4 yıl..

Hayatımda ne değişti..?

Biraz daha sakin bir insan oldum.

Sadece 2 dava açıldı hakkımda.

İkisinden de hapis cezası aldım.

Paraya çevrildi.

Yani sanırım. İkincisinden emin değilim...

Anarşist görüşlerim değişmedi.

Belki biraz köreldi belki de gelişti.

Bilmiyorum.

Yüksek Lisans yapıyorum. Enerjimi farklı yere aktardım..

Akademik dünyaya artık içindeyken eleştiri yapıyorum..

Sokrates gibi gençlere farklı bakış açısı sunuyorum.. Beyinlerinin bir yerinde kalır belki..

Burayı seviyorum. Bitcoin ile ilgim yok çok fazla.

Günlüğüm gibi kullanıyorum..

Yani herşey Yolunda 😊

My dad kept buying gold as an investment, so I suggested he buy Bitcoin instead. He said, "I don't want to buy it from Binance or something like that, then it’s not really my Bitcoin."

Never been more proud of a boomer.

1. First of all, saying "it’s 100% a functioning democracy" is completely detached from reality. Switzerland is governed by democracy, and so is North Korea. Democracy can be improved — protests like these are precisely what can make that possible. It is not acting "against the agreement that you signed by signing" because civil disobedience is a democratic right. It’s not a movement against democracy; it’s a movement demanding its proper function.

2. Voting isn’t about choosing a savior or idealizing them. It’s about selecting the best alternative available. If you live under a representative democracy, not voting won’t change the system. In the end, it just means someone else will make the decisions for you — and more often than not, that someone aligns with the existing authority.

3. Saying, "You can't make democracy work. It is systematically wrong. Once you vote, you are legalizing a criminal structure," is pure nihilism. Yes, democracy is a flawed system — I truly dislike it. But rejecting a broken system without taking any action only serves to maintain the current order. Some fight within the system, others try to tear it down entirely — but doing nothing while looking down on those who fight? That’s what’s truly useless.

The system we currently live in is a democracy. (I hate representative democracy, but this is the reality we are in.) If I find myself opposing the government—especially after 23 years of one-party rule—I believe the only thing I can do is exercise my democratic right to vote.

However, the current situation is one where democracy itself is not functioning. The opposition candidate has been unlawfully arrested. We are exercising our right to civil unrest to protest and criticize this injustice.

I don't really understand how not voting ever helps me in this situation. While not voting might be an academic stance, in reality, it will only serve to benefit the dictator.

It’s unfortunate, but the truth is that we need to make representative democracy work, as it is the only viable option we have. The alternative is dictatorship.

What is your point?

Yes, if there is an election.

Yes

Resisting a tyrannical regime, knowing that you might be tortured, detained, or even killed, requires immense courage. If we are to have any comfort in the future, if we are to speak of justice in the days to come, it will be thanks to the young people who have stood their ground in the streets. Our youth are furious, and they fear nothing.

GN.

in turkish, there is a word called "fukara." it means poor and helpless. people who put themselves forward in social events are fukara. no event in which the government is a side is worthy enough to be involved in.