Author Topic: 35 are dead and 40 are injured after an attack on an Istanbul nightclub  (Read 2168 times)


« Last Edit: December 31, 2016, 10:33:07 PM by ReddBoi »

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One attacker was involved, the governor said, while CNN Turk reported he was dressed in a Santa Claus costume.

almost broke my boy mateen's record


its still not 2017 in america, where it counts, so it's still 2016's fault

i would say "called it" but lets see how the rest of the year pans out my dudes

2016 repeats itself with another nightclub shooting. Unless it was 2015.

This is the country where people pay taxes and it's goverment invest in a loving video game company instead of fixing up it's country
It's very easy for someone who doesn't understand business and economies to see this as a bad decision.

Where do you think countries that don't have much money get more, without resulting to Government Loans that could forget them in the future? By stimulating local businesses that operate internationally, they can claim back higher levels of tax for a longer period of time while also pumping confidence and competitiveness for other local companies in industry, hopefully bringing back even more money in tax.

This isn't about making stupid decisions; it's strategic financial planning in a booming industry which they can piggyback off. In for a penny, out for a pound. Besides, it's not cash that's going to solve Turkey's issues, in the same way that throwing cash at Africa doesn't fix much. You need to teach the man to fish, not just dump a bucket of seafood on his lap.

It's very easy for someone who doesn't understand business and economies to see this as a bad decision.

Where do you think countries that don't have much money get more, without resulting to Government Loans that could forget them in the future? By stimulating local businesses that operate internationally, they can claim back higher levels of tax for a longer period of time while also pumping confidence and competitiveness for other local companies in industry, hopefully bringing back even more money in tax.

This isn't about making stupid decisions; it's strategic financial planning in a booming industry which they can piggyback off. In for a penny, out for a pound. Besides, it's not cash that's going to solve Turkey's issues, in the same way that throwing cash at Africa doesn't fix much. You need to teach the man to fish, not just dump a bucket of seafood on his lap.
This is the country where people pay taxes and it's goverment invest in a loving video game company instead of fixing up it's country

What a loving way to start 2017
I don't know what you guys don't understand about Crytek INVESTING into Turkey, not Crytek being invested into BY Turkey.

I blame the amount of years since the birth of Christ that changes every 365 days

forget

I KNEW THE YEAR WOULD HAVE ENDED WITH A *BANG*

religion of peace strikes again