|
Aram Andonian is the forger who put words in
Talat Pasha's mouth. A series of articles by Forgery-Busting Professor Türkkaya Ataöv
takes a look at the Armenian's shenanigans, beginning with The Andonian
"Documents" Attributed to Talat Pasha Are Forgeries!
A few views regarding the "ancient
Armenian Homeland" in Turkey
Armenian-Turks Today
|
Are today's 70,000 Armenian-Turks
oppressed, as the Diaspora loves to claim? Read a The New York Times
report, and the word of recent Armenian Patriarchs... along with the sad letter of
Artin Penik.
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"The Blight of
Asia" |
The incredible legacy left behind by a
U.S. Consul to the Ottoman Empire, George Horton, who might actually have outdone
Henry "Holier-than-Thou" Morgenthau and his pack of Turcophobic U.S.
Consuls in terms of pure, raging hatred. One guess as to whom "The Blight"
of his book refers to.
|
Boghos Nubar Pasha |
The pasha was one of two Armenian
delegations sent to the Paris Peace Conference who graciously provided the rope for
Armenians and their supporters to hang themselves with, when they lie about what
"innocent victims" the Armenians were.
Admiral Mark
Bristol
|
Dismissed as "Pro-Turk"
by Armenians simply because Bristol was the first high official American to look at
the matter even-handedly, his ignored BRISTOL PAPERS (compiled by REAL American
eyewitnesses) show the Armenians for what they really were. A letter by Prof.
Marashlian follows, along with Holdwater's reaction. Turk-hating U.S. consul George
Horton gives his opinion on the Admiral.
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Do Turks Hate Armenians? |
Since many Armenians can't seem to get the
Commandments of Christianity straight, we all know they needed to find a new religion...
and hating Turks fit their zealous bill. So how come Turks still don't hate Armenians?
Armin Theophil Wegner
|
He was the German medic of likely
Armenian descent whose undocumented photographs are often used as "proof"
of the Armenian "Genocide"; an examination of the most incriminating of
his work, as used in the pro-Armenian PBS program (is there any other kind?), "The
Great War."
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Is Turkey a European country? |
A leader of the Armenian butt-kissing
French said out loud what the "Christian Club" of the Western European
community believes, but rarely declares openly; they would do well to remind
themselves as to whom "The Sick Man of Europe" referred to. Other views,
including "Deconstructing Gerard."
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The Good, Bad and Ugly Armenians of the
Ottoman Empire |
Arbitrary case histories of Armenians in the
Ottoman Empire that either come under the distinction of "The Good" or "The
Bad"... if not an Ugly or two. (And one Great.)
Harems
|
In yet another of the endless attempts to
characterize Ottoman Turks as uncivilized brutes, a favorite claim is that pretty
Armenian girls were carted away into "Turkish harems," during the Armenian
"Genocide." How many Turks HAD harems, anyway? (Besides the Sultan, whose
harem had nothing to do with what we associate with harems.)
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The "Hitler Quote" |
The Hitler Quote is the
one big gun the Armenians possess in their sparse evidence for the
"Genocide." it always crops up when the Armenians list their reasons for
their genocide's occurrence. The idea, of course, is to link the “Armenian cause” to
that of the Jewish victims of W.W. II, so that public opinion can more readily swallow the
idea of a genocide.
Gallipoli
|
A New York Times
account on today's Gallipoli; one report on how bowled over the Allies were
regarding the honor of "Johnny Turk"; Armenian treachery did not limit
itself to the nation's east... it was to be found at Gallipoli, as well;
Lieutenant-Colonel Geehl, a Turkish mine expert, might have altered the course of
world history.
|
Gendarmes |
If the gendarmes' secret mission was to
exterminate the Armenians, like some Oriental SS men that Armenians love to put the
gendarmes in the role of, how could it be possible for any of them to have defended
the Armenians? (A good few to the point of death.) Several sources shed light
on the nature of these poorly paid, irregular forces.
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American Reports on the Burning of Izmir (Smyrna) |
An American reporter wrote: There was
scarcely a newspaper ...in the United States that did not editorially lay that outrage at
the door of the Turks...yet, after it had been attested by American, English, and French
eye-witnesses, and by a French commission of inquiry, that the city had been deliberately
fired by the Greeks and Armenians in order to prevent it falling into Turkish hands, how
many newspapers had the courage to admit that they had done the Turks a grave injustice?
Johannes Lepsius
|
Vicar Johannes Lepsius was the one German who supported the Armenian cause with the
utmost vehemence; here is an examination of how credible the religious man was, who
relied almost exclusively on the Armenian Patriarchate and, to some extent, the
reports which Ambassador Morgenthau had shown him.
|
Leslie Davis and Other American Consuls |
Leslie Davis, U.S. consul in Harput from
1915-1917 and frequently termed an "eyewitness," is a "big gun" of the
Armenians; he was quoted in at least two biased PBS pro-Armenian TV programs. Who was
Leslie Davis? The only information I found were from Armenian or Armenian-friendly
sources.
"What they wrote was not what one
would expect of clergymen. Yet one reason they were so successful is exactly because
people expected that clergymen would not lie." — Dr. Justin McCarthy
|
Ambassador Henry Morgenthau |
To the Armenians, Henry Morgenthau was a
God... but what kind of a man was the ambassador, anyhow? Examples of the former lawyer's
impartial and unclouded thinking are provided by "Shall Armenia Perish?"
and by excerpts from his ghostwritten book... followed by Holdwater's analysis.
The Story
Behind Ambassador Morgenthau's Story
|
I have yet to decide what The Story
Behind Ambassador Morgenthau's Story reveals more... what an unethical man of
poor character the ambassador was, or why Armenians and their supporters conducted a
vicious smear campaign against its author, Dr. Heath Lowry, for what he demonstrated
to be such thorough and impeccable research.
|
Armenian Psychology |
Exactly what are the psychological
underpinnings that cause Armenians to, en masse, so fanatically obsess over the
"Genocide"?
Shedding light on the nature of
the Ottoman secret service organization Armenians enjoy likening to the SS, and an
actual Talat Pasha telegram expressing where the official's heart really lay.
|
Armenian Oral History |
It's these accounts of "My gran'mama
done tol' me..." that fuel the engine of Armenian hatred, in lieu of actual evidence.
Additionally, a look behind why New York City's Ellis Island, the historic landmark and
museum dedicated to immigration to the USA, wound up as a tool of the Armenians.
Armenian troops in the Ottoman Army
|
Another Armenian claim is that in the Ottoman Army, they were used as pack animals,
or massacred. Many Western accounts shed revealing light, regarding the troops'
"innocence"; wrote Arthur Tremaine Chester: "At the front the
Armenians used blank cartridges and deserted in droves."
|
Sworn Statement of Albert J. Amateau |
Rabbi Albert J. Amateau, eyewitness born
in the Ottoman Empire, reveals so much... including how fellow (Armenian) students
confessed their disloyalty, believing Amateau to be a French Christian. The Armenian
students actively participated in secret military exercises, in preparation for
their planned, Russian-assisted subversive war against their own country.
|
The Trial of Soghomon Tehlirian |
An in-depth look at what occurred in the
case of the German-tried assassin of Talat Pasha, who was allowed to walk away a free man
despite having committed murder. The Armenian hero does not even appear to have been
punished for shooting and wounding Talat's innocent wife.
Near East Relief
|
The most successful charity in
United States history had an eight-year agenda: portray the Turks as monsters, and
separate more Christian sympathizers from their money. It worked like a charm. On
this page, the photographs of Francis W. Kelsey are explored, documenting relief
work during his "Near East Expedition."
|
War-time disinformation and "The Blue Book" |
An overview of the 1916 British
publication (THE TREATMENT OF ARMENIANS IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE, 1915-1916),
masterminded by Arnold Toynbee and Viscount James Bryce; although discredited,
Armenians still cling to the falsified reports more devoutly than they do their
Bibles. (Assuming they are devout with their Bibles.) Followed by an interview with
ex-Ambassador Elekdag: "The British Have to Apologize."
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Do Greeks and Armenians Make True Americans? |
Not when their hearts and minds lie
elsewhere, often superseding American interests. Andy Rooney of television's "60
Minutes" was in for such an awakening, followed by excerpts from a Mahmut Ozan
commentary.
An Example of Armenian Pressure
|
Here is a puzzle. Can you spot what is
wrong with the provided newspaper article? Well, you can bet Armenians can... to the
extent of even starting a mini-terror campaign. Followed by the quaint things one
discovers when falling through the Internet's Maze of Armenians, capped off by
"Jews for Armenians."
|
Heavy
Metal Bands Pump Turks with Lead |
A report on how some Armenian-American bands
inject their message of hate into their songs, insidiously influencing their star-struck
fans with the idea of their bogus genocide. Also, Holdwater reflects on Armenian-Loving
Jews.
Turks Argue: Will Truth
Prevail? |
Turks have the cards stacked against them... Armenians and other Turk-Haters enjoy
the upper hand with their well funded propaganda, solidly in place for a century or
more. Starting with a New York
Times editorial on "Why Truth Matters," the page examines whether
Turks will prevail simply by telling the truth. (Assuming Turks get off their lazy
butts and begin to tell that truth.)
|
The Islam Ingredient, and Religion |
Naturally, the Armenians have used the
"Moslems vs. Christians" card to excellent advantage these many years. A part of
them must have yelped with glee during September 11, knowing it would soon be open season
on Moslems in the West. Jerry Falwell
declares Muhammad a terrorist; a Serb is unleashed with "Sword of Islam"; Sam
Weems locks horns with a television evangelist; Two Sides of Religious Terrorism; Is Jerry
Falwell Part Armenian? (In the sense of perpetrating a con job... America's founding
fathers would have detested the reverend.)
Prof. Justin McCarthy Agrees There was an Armenian Genocide
|
Most people think of what Hitler did to the Jews when they hear the "G"
word, but a legal definition renders the word meaningless. ("The perpetrator
killed one or more persons"??) By extension, Holdwater feels the hordes
of so-called "genocide scholars" are also mostly meaningless... especially
those who unthinkingly or deliberately accept the Armenians' views at the exclusion
of all else. Unconscionable.
|
Turkey and the Rest of Europe |
In this remarkable analysis by Anssi
Kullberg, we take a look at why the left and the right dislike Turkey, while nations such
as Russia are defended by Europe's intelligentsia... and a double standard exists with
others, such as France and Spain. The author calls for "some sense of proportionality
in exaggerated accusations against some countries and simultaneous toleration, even
encouragement, of others’ horrible acts."
THE TURK: Lustful and Terrible
|
Excerpts from Andrew Wheatcroft's excellent "The Ottomans" allow us
to comprehend bigoted and age-old Western attitudes toward the Turks that remarkably
exist full-force to this very day.
A bunch of
Armenian-Lebanese came down hard on Mr. Tashji... and it took the instigator five
years to see the error of his ways. Remarkable... and quite an inspiration. Every
pro-Armenian should read this page.
|
How Well Did the Russians Treat the
Armenians? |
When an Armenian wrote in and claimed the
reason why the Armenians revolted was because of Ottoman maltreatment, that got me
thinking.
Armenians
Prosper in Land of Tolerance
|
Armenians love to claim they were "second class citizens." The record
shows frequently they went first class, all the way. How could many Armenian
businesses have been allowed to flourish, if the idea was to do away with the
Armenians? This page examines some noteworthy examples.
|
Toynbee and His Blue Books |
An examination of Wellington House
propagandist, and how he came up with the information for the Blue Books, that Ara
Sarafian has gone out of his way to verify. British documents are provided.
A paper written by Dr. Sedat Laciner exploring the operation of British Armenians over the
years, and their influence disproportionate to their numbers.
The charismatic American President is frequently cited in support of the Armenians'
genocide. What were the forces that drove Teddy, who... when it came to the Armenians...
kept speaking loudly and carrying a small stick?
U.N.
non-recognition in 1985
|
Prof. Turkkaya Ataov was there! In Geneva, a U.N. Sub-Committee was headed by
Benjamin Whitaker... but the Rapporteur went beyond his purpose and pushed his
Armenophiliac views. His report was rejected after rigorous debate, yet even today
some circles keep claiming the U.N. has recognized the Armenians' genocide. Ataov's
1986 publication, available for the first time on the Internet, tells all.
("WHAT REALLY HAPPENED IN GENEVA: The Truth About the ‘Whitaker Report’")
|
An Armenian Professor Proves: NO GENOCIDE |
Sam Weems demonstrates that Prof. Richard Hovannisian uses "two sets of books."
One is to proclaim genocide victims... and the same numbers are used to present Armenian
refugees from the Ottoman Empire. Do the dead multiply? "Based on this Armenian
historian's own account, there just couldn't have been 1.5 million Armenians
massacred."
The U.S. Senate
rejects the Armenians' mandate |
Sam Weems gives a glimpse of the Congressional discussion determining whether the
United States should have become embroiled in its first Vietnam. Fortunately, there
was one amazing politician in particular, Sen. Reed, who presented some incredible
points. He saw through the bias of the Harbord Commission, and made an incredible
parallel as to how men would react if they knew their families were being led to the
slaughter.
|
Were Armenians in Georgia "Genocide" Victims? |
What happened to the Armenians in Georgia
paralleled the fate, on a smaller scale, of the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. Like the
Ottoman Empire, Georgia came under outside attack. Like the Ottoman Empire, many
Armenian-Georgians sided with the enemy. Georgia responded by "deporting" many
Armenians. Did these rebellious Armenian-Georgians suffer an unknown "genocide"?
Armenians:
"Dupes and Pawns" of the Russians
|
Prof. Richard Hovannisian, from an earlier work before he became so
"hardcore," tells us exactly how the Russians had no intention of keeping
their promises to the poor Armenians... no surprise, after having double-crossed the
Armenians countless times in centuries past! And all this after establishing the
traitorous and greedy Armenians had it pretty good in the Ottoman Empire, enjoying
what amounted to an AUTONOMY.
|
The Real Genocide of the Armenian people |
Sam Weems explains, through Richard
Hovannisian's own history, that there was a real genocide of the Armenian people... it
took place within Armenia itself, in the hands of the corrupt and immoral Dashnak leaders,
who didn't give a bat's wing for their own people.
Comparing
"9/11" with the Armenian 'Genocide'
|
Let's take a 1998 movie dealing with the effects of Arab terrorism in New York City,
THE SIEGE, that was disturbingly prophetic with the events of 9/11. Here's a
comparison with the actual 9/11, and the events of the Armenian
"Genocide." If America had been in a situation more closely paralleling
the Ottoman Empire's dire situation, perhaps there would have been no
"deportation"; it would have been, shoot first, ask questions later.
|
SATIRE: "Alice in Genocideland" |
And now for a little mirth, featuring all the lovable characters of GENOCIDELAND. See
Alice as she innocently embarks on her quest to find the truth she so honestly seeks. Will
the ones she encounters, such as the Mad Peter, the Tanerpillar, and Tweedledick &
Tweedledade, do their best to help her out? Tune in and find out.
Here is an excellent excerpt from 1925 that exposes what a shameless liar Ambassador
Morgenthau was... and the examples have nothing to do with the Armenians. Followed by an
article entitled, "Morgenthau's 'Story': A Blueprint for Racism?"
A
Convoy, Marching and Massacred
|
Many uprooted Armenians were forced to travel on foot to the locations they were
being transferred to. Was this so that the "extermination plan" could be
made easier? Or was this just... the way, for large groups of people to get
transferred in areas without the limited railway system? The epic motion picture,
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA, gives us an idea.
|
Lord Bryce: "The Historian Who Sold
Out" |
In this illuminating article by Thomas Fleming,
we get an excellent idea of how willingly Lord Bryce bent the truth in service to His
Majesty's Government. The article predictably refers only to the case of the Germans, whom
Bryce similarly maligned in the Blue Books. Parallels with the Turkish case are examined.
Are Armenians as monolithic a people as a
people can get? Of the world's 7 million-plus Armenians, how is it possible that there are
hardly any Armenians who speak publicly against the genocide fetish-culture of the
Diaspora? There are reasons for this, and it has nothing to do with the genocide being a
"reality." On this page, we explore a few Armenians who have gone against the
grain. (And when the word "few" is used, that's no exaggeration.)
Ambassador Morgenthau reveals an amazing deal he made with Enver and Talat, as
reported in a ridiculous article in The Literary Digest of 1915. The
only problem is... the deal goes completely against all Armenian genocidal theory!
"Genocide Scholar" Israel Charny tells us what happened to the Armenians
was a genocide, according to the U.N. Genocide Convention. Since he's a "genocide
scholar," you'd think he would at least get this right.
This article by Prof. Guenter Lewy
appeared in the Dec. 2005 edition of COMMENTARY Magazine, a journal published by the
American Jewish Committee since 1945.
This is an excellent analysis by Prof. Heath Lowry, in exposing Hovannisian's
bias and lack of scholarly ethics as a historian. What a pity there have been few such as
Lowry who have gone after these agenda-ridden, pro-Armenian "scholars," and no
wonder the genocide industry set Lowry in its sights, knocking him out of the debate.
"Smyrna
During the Greek Occupation"
|
Extraordinary... a 1923 issue of Current History Magazine performed the
remarkable gesture of fairness. After publishing a typically biased article
emphasizing the brutality of the Turks, which has been analyzed, a little equal time
was offered through a most revealing piece written by a Turkish officer. Catch
insight regarding the tragedy of Izmir.
|
"Jennings of Smyrna" |
How one man can make a difference! Ex-Minister Asa Jennings, a Kipling sort of
can-do American, takes matters into his own hands by alleviating the suffering of the
Greek refugees at the quays of Izmir. A wonderful article written by William Ellis,
published in 1928.
The April 24
"Date of Doom"
|
Let's take a look at what happened on the greatest religious holiday of the
Armenians. How many were arrested? Is it true this was a sinister way of cutting off
the Armenians from their leaders... that is, were they all "massacred"?
And who was really being considered for "deportation" on that fateful day?
|
Greek Cypriots Prefer Partition |
Forget about all those U.N. plans hoping to unite the island. The Greek Cypriots
really want partition! This marvelous article from a Greek-Cypriot also gives a rundown on
the historical realities from the last half-century or so.
We always hear about Armenian orphans being converted to Islam. It happened, but not
as a rule; Turks did not possess the "missionary" instinct to convert. What we
never hear about is how the Armenians, when they had the upper hand in Allied-occupied
Turkey, "Armenianized" Turkish orphans.
A Turkish medical professor, Fevzi Ersoy, submitted a look at Armenian hero Antranik,
taking as reference an Armenian site's biography. Antranik was a citizen of the Ottoman
Empire. Over the years, he committed many treacherous activities against his own nation,
turning on its ear the concept of unarmed, innocent Armenians.
Tracing of the relations, history and politics between the missionaries, whom the
Ottomans had kindly allowed to move in, and the Ottoman administration.
It is commonly believed the name change occurred with the formation of modern Turkey. Fact
is, the name was "Istanbul" as soon as Constantinople was conquered. In fact,
the ones who would become the owners of the city used "Istanbul" as early as the
11th century. Yet even today, some people still insist on using a nearly 600-year-old name
for "Istanbul."
Straight from the mouths of some babe-killers! Again and again, Armenian "oral
historians" prove how widespread their rebellion was, and how so many of them
conspired to fight against their Ottoman nation. Some of this testimony is actually pretty
incredible, and slipped through the cracks as what is often considered "Turkish
propaganda."
A couple of letters arrived from Turkish tour guides, and they had one thing in common:
they helped make their Armenian-American visitors see light! One of these episodes allows
us to take a closer look at the propagandistic charge that Turkey is ruining Armenian
churches. Guess who the culprit really was.
Armenian propaganda laments the need for children to have been "deported." Most
certainly were innocent. But there were more than a few who were downright dangerous.
Scholars are beginning to trickle in, criticizing Dadrian on his shoddy scholarship.
Professor Yapp was one of the first.
This must be a first; a "Human Rights" specialist looking at this picture in an
impartial and most enlightening way. In an essay entitled "What Can Be Done about
Historical Atrocities? The Armenian Case," we discover the politics and
inconsistencies of the Armenian genocide movement. Fascinating.
The
British Sent English-Germans to "Concentration Camps"
|
During W.W.I, "all Germans In England [were] to be interned or
repatriated"; in other words, the British either deported (in the true meaning
of the word) their Germans or sent them to "concentration camps." For no
less a reason than Ottomans sent their Armenians away, except that their Armenian
community was really disloyal.
|
Killer Armenian Women |
We keep hearing Armenian women were innocent and did not deserve to be included in the
resettlement process. Of course, most were not going to pitch in active battle; however,
some demonstrated violent tendencies of a disturbing order.
Russia's
Ruthlessness with Revolutionaries
|
The big Russian bear has a reputation for heavy-handedness, and it comes as no
surprise for Russia to have dealt with revolutionaries mercilessly. Still, every
nation has a right to defend itself against violent, terrorist separatists, and it's
only called a "massacre" when the Turks do it. In this remarkable example,
however, the trouble-makers Russia went after did not even operate on Russian
soil.
|
"In Defense of Armenians" |
No nonsense man with integrity F. Hopkinson Smith called Armeno-Turkish affairs exactly
for what they were, but it didn't take long for The New York Times to step in and try to
defend their beloved Armenians!
A couple of examples of how the great American was depicted in American newspapers; he was
recognized as the man of honor and integrity that he was.
A newspaper article that looks at the goings-on, followed by an analysis of massacres in
history.
Armenians weigh in on how their fanatical revolutionary leaders ran amuck with their own
people.
An analysis of how the A.R.F. is corrupting young Armenian minds today.
Most Ottomans of all stripes died from these non-murderous reasons. A brief look into the
causes.
Beginning with an 1896 example when Armenian extremists went to a U.S. author's house and
warned him to stop defending Turks, this page explores mostly modern examples of how
Armenians have resorted to their familiar bullying ways to curtail all views other than
their warped own.
Shelomo Alfassa has managed an exceptionally insightful bead on matters in this essay.
Another article of his is featured.
So many other silly things said... it is such an obvious forgery.
Michael Danielian had the courage to criticize the Dashnak ideology of his Armenian
nation, but he paid a hefty price.
Foxman decided to recognize the "genocide," and Dr. Stone tried to set him
straight.
Examining the illegitimacy of these courts through comparison with a modern-day example,
topping off with Prof. Guenter Lewy's detailed analysis.
Ones who look upon genocides with religious fervor, forsaking the facts for faith, may
well be regarded as members of a cult.
Prof. Lewy reminds the so-called genocide
scholars of what lies at the heart of their specialty, appearing in one of their own
genocide publications.
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