Geopolitical Journey, Part 5: Turkey | STRATFOR - and a maximum card showing Ottoman Turks

Geopolitical Journey, Part 5: Turkey | STRATFOR

Here's a maximum card from Romania, showing invading Ottoman Turks hard at work during the Dark Ages, having a "democratic debate" with "the infidels".
No, Rodney King, we can't all get along [for too long]. Sooner or later, our interests will clash.
Aygara Damtee Yu.

http://www.zazzle.com/yes_thats_an_euphemism_postage-172784866997600135?rf=238693463283865848

The favor has been returned, on and off, by most European countries. The armies of the Ottoman Empire fought numerous times to conquer Europe.
Immigration is a modern "strategery" for "those folks". Or any other folks, sin embargo - creo que si.

http://www.zazzle.com/make_no_mistake_postage-172367512928151380?rf=238693463283865848

Do not "misunderestimate" them!

Millions of people, many of them innocents, have been killed over time either in the name of the Christian God, or in the name of Allah.
Those two Gods (unless they are one and the same= THE one and only God) may be great, but great is also the number of the killings performed in their name.
So-called fidels (from both religions) slaughtered the so-called "infidels".
What a waste of human life, is it not?
Meanwhile, God (The Supreme Genetic Engineer, in charge of our Universe) may be watching us from a distance (is he distancing himself from us?) and saying:

http://www.zazzle.com/sheesh_postage-172193995595441185?rf=238693463283865848

The fresco can still be seen in living colors, after hundreds of years.
"Voroneţ is a monastery in Romania, located in the town of Gura Humorului, Moldavia. It is one of the famous painted monasteries from southern Bukovina, in Suceava County. Between May and September 1488, Stephen III of Moldavia (known as "Stephen the Great") built the Voroneţ Monastery to commemorate the victory at Battle of Vaslui. Often known as the "Sistine Chapel of the East", the frescoes at Voroneţ feature an intense shade of blue known in Romania as "Voroneţ blue". "[T]he exterior walls — including a representation of the Last Judgment on the west wall — were painted in 1547 with a background of vivid cerulean blue. This blue is so vibrant that art historians refer to Voroneţ blue the same way they do Titian red."[1]"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vorone%C5%A3_Monastery