The democracy advocate, the U.S., waited on the night of July 15 to see who would win. In the emergency message the U.S.'s Ankara Embassy published addressing its citizens, it described the coup attempt launched by Gülenist terrorists as an "uprising," the term frequently used in reference to the Arab uprisings during the Arab spring. After the people stopped the coup, U.S. President Barack Obama said he supported the democratically elected government. But it was too late.

In other words, the U.S. did not care whether the ruling government in Turkey was leftist or rightists, religious or secular, the fate of all those who did not serve its interests turned out to be the same. This is not the first time the U.S. is interfering in Turkey, but it is the first time it failed. What followed is a sharp-edged knife and we owe it to maintaining our feeling of unity, which we managed years later that prevented us from being the ones to fall on this knife.