Well here's a third time. You're wrong about Turkey's position too.
To be fair, the Germans negotiated long and hard with Turkey and were reportedly offering Turkey the right to organise the liberated Turko-Tartar areas of the Soviet Union into a federation. There is no doubt that the German ambassador in Ankara, von Papen, and an influential group in the German Foreign Office had attempted to secure Turkish collaboration during the war.
The Turks were obviously impressed, and military leaders such as Cakmak were more than receptive. It could've happened. Unfortunately though, the huge losses in Stalingrad destroyed the German plans. The Turks changed their minds about how wise becoming part of the Axis would be, opting to maintain their neutral position until pretty much the end of the war, when they sided with the Allies.
Your quotes are selective and may well appear to back up your argument. They don't change the truth.