Failed Turkish coup, what's next?

What happened in Turkey? Theories have spread that this is just a re-enactment in the style of 1933. And especially Russian media. But against this theory say the economic consequences. According to Hurriyet newspaper’s online edition, some of the privates who were detained told interrogators they were not aware that they were part of a coup attempt. They had been told by commanders they were taking part in military maneuvers. Some said they understood that it was a coup attempt when they saw civilians climb on tanks. 
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Something smells fishy about this.
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This may be the way for them to crack down on Kurdish MPs and parties as well. Erdogan was trying to remove immunity from MPs recently. 
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http://shoebat.com/2016/07/16/this-failed-military-coup-in-turkey-i… 
This “Failed Military Coup” In Turkey Is Just Another False Flag Attack By Turkish President Erdogan To Consolidate His Power And Create A Neo-Ottoman Islamic Super State. 
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http://www.aif.ru/politics/world/perevorot_ili_provokaciya_revolyuc… 
The coup or provocation? The revolution in Turkey over 4 hours. 
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https://life.ru/t/%D0%BD%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%BE%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B8/878484…
Political scientist explained why NATO did not help the Turkish military to crush the rebellion. The expert suggested that the insurgency in Turkey was similar to staging, from the rebels initially had no chance. From the first hours it was clear that the coup in Turkey, will not last long, because it involves not the senior military leadership of the country, and some separate group of rebels in the Turkish army, the political scientist said Life, orientalist Yevgeny Bakhrevski?. This could be the reason why NATO, which includes Turkey, did not intervene in the situation. 
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https://www.rt.com/news/351602-turkey-supreme-court-arrested/
Turkish prosecutors have issued arrest warrants for 140 Constitutional Court members and 48 members of the Council of State in the wake of Friday night’s attempted coup. Ten arrests have already been made, local media reported.
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http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/turkey-coup-erdogan-…
The Turkish government is considering bringing back the death penalty so it can execute those involved in the attempted military coup.  
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https://www.rt.com/news/351630-erdogan-turkish-military-relationships/
“This uprising is a gift from God to us because this will be a reason to cleanse our army,” President Recep Taiyp Erdogan stated earlier, addressing a large and desperate crowd of his supporters.   
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http://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/story/32459378/the-latest-10-from-turk…
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http://www.wsoctv.com/news/turkish-president-says-hes-in-control-co…
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3693268/Defiant-masses-figh…
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https://www.rt.com/news/351602-turkey-supreme-court-arrested/
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3693729/Did-Erdogan-STAGE-c…

SOZT
Did Erdogan stage his own attempted military coup? No, but he is quick to take advantage of it, becoming more of a dictator than before. Erdogan had already purged high ranking members of his military who were not in sympathy with his goals. But since the failed coup Erdogan is again purging the military of any who even remotely participated in the attempted coup, even if only a lowly soldier under orders to participate in what they thought was an exercise.  Why did the coup fail? Half the military was attempting to reclaim the country for the people, and the other half was getting conflicting orders from the officers Erdogan had promoted. 

Erdogan is using this attempted coup to further his goals of an Islamic State, arresting dozens of judges and even those on Turkey’s Supreme Court. He is arresting members of his own government. He is seeking to reinstate the death penalty for various crimes. He has already shut down the media and imprisoned anyone who dared mutter a word against his rule. Meanwhile, reports emerge of his increasing paranoia. Paranoia does not bring down a leader, however. One has only to look to Stalin, who reigned for decades and reputedly murdered 40 million of his own citizens, to see that. 

Now what? Erdogan cannot control the circumstances swirling around him. The turmoil in Syria, much of it bred by his own support of ISIS by brokering stolen oil from Syria and Iraq, has now poured into Turkey in the form of an endless flow of refugees. He cannot move these refugees along to an increasingly reluctant Europe, and cannot send the back. Turkey’s tourist industry is at a halt due to ISIS terrorist attacks within Turkey, as ISIS is now resentful that Erdogan turned his back on them. 

Turkey is a NATO member but it is clear that neither the US nor any other NATO country came to his rescue during the attempted coup. Erdogan has Russia on one side and the rebellious Kurds on the other.  The US will not exit the country from their NATO base at Incirlik, nor will the Turkish military be allowed to assume control of this base.  In fact, Russia is being invited into Incirlik, using this as a base during their attacks against ISIS. Turkey lost the vote on Armenia, so their past genocide of Russian people in Armenia there is on record. Despite Erdogan’s reluctant apology about shooting down a Russian fighter jet threatening his brokered oil profits, Russia and Erdogan are not buddies. 

Thus, friendless, isolated from his former partners in ISIS and Saudi Arabia, and dealing with a groundswell of anger within the Turkish populace, Erdogan can only resort to increasingly draconian measures. Repression. A police state. Cruel punishment of any opposition. The type of government so well documented in history, as represented by N Korea today. This structure succeeds only where the populace has NO ALTERNATIVES, and is used to such repressive measures. This is not true of the Turkish populace. Erdogan may flee the country, or may be killed by his own top advisors, as Stalin was. 
http://www.nytimes.com/2003/03/05/world/new-study-supports-idea-sta…
EOZT

Source: http://poleshift.ning.com/xn/detail/3863141:Comment:1022151