Armenian Genocide by Turkey

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PHILIP THE MACEDONIAN wrote:

For turkish culture, search turkish genocides!!

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PHILIP THE MACEDONIAN wrote:

Are these not turkish genocide culture?
http://www.google.at/search...

OguzTolga wrote:

<quoted text>
TURKISH GENOCIDES?
hahahahaahahaaahhaahahahaha
the real genocides......with proofs.
1.Who killed south american INCA AZTEC MAYa nations for gold.Were pizarro Cortez and Other Spanish and Porteqese conquistador Turks or moslems.
2.Who Killed protestants in 30 years religion wars in europe Afgans?
3.Who killed Protestants in 100years war,Pakistanis?
4.Who killed 6 millions of Jews,Egyptian arabs?
5.Who killed Middle eastren moslems in 11 Crusades ,Japanese?
6.Who killed 50 Millions of people in Europe and Asia during the 1 and 2 World wars,Algerians Moroccans or Tunisians?
7.Who killed 22.000Polish soldiers in Katyn Forest in 1944,Malesians?
8.Who killed 350.000 Bosnians in 1990s infront of the ""Civilized Europens for 3 years with snypers"""Eskim os?
9.Who killed algerians France army or Cylons after the 2.WW?
10.Who killed 40 millions of north american indians in USA 200 years one by one,Turks?
11.Who killed 250.000 Japanese people with the Nuke bombs after a finished war just for the revenge of pearl Harbour,Syrians?
12.Who killed 2.500.000 Vietnam people in 1960s amd 70s USA&France armies or Chengiz Khan?
13.Who killed Australian Aborgines,Attila the Turk?
14.Who killed 250.000 Turks in 1912-13 Balkan Wars Greeks or Martians or Saudis?
15.Who killed Mecedonians after 2WW,Swedish army or Greeks or Crusaders?

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greek wrote:

<quoted text>You are confusing war with Genocide,where you Turks take the cake
Armenians you drove into Syrian desert to starve were unarmed

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OguzTolga wrote:

<quoted text>
really?
here is n article from a Swedish Newspaper from 1917
Was he Turk too:))
hahahaha
HJ Pravitz.
By Hj Pravitz, Nya Dagligt Allehanda, 23 April, 1917
Hj Pravitz takes a deeper look at the statements that had previously been made by Mrs. Marika Stjernstedt, in Nya Dagligt Allehanda, a Swedish Newspaper published in the period 1859-1944.
In Aleppo, I lived by the Armenian Baron, the owner of a large hotel.
He did not tell me about any Turkish cruelties, although we talked a lot about the situation of his fellow citizens.
We also talked about Djemal Pasha, who would come the day after and with whom I would meet.
Baron expressed himself very positively about this man, who by the way, least of all seemed like an executioner.
In Aleppo, I hired an Armenian servant, who then during a couple of months was my daily company.
Not a word has he told me about Turkish cruelties, neither in Aleppo nor in his home town of Marash or elsewhere.
I must unconditionally believe in exaggerations from Mrs. Stjernstedt's side and I do not put one bit of confidence in the Armenian authorities she claims to refer to.
On page 44, Mrs. Stjernstedt writes about (the town of) Meskene and an Armenian doctor Turoyan.
I was in Meskene right when he was supposed to have been there. I looked carefully around everywhere for historical landmarks, since Alexander the great crossed the Euphrates (river) here, and the old testament also talks about this place.
There was not a sign of Armenian graves and not of any Armenians either, except for my just mentioned servant.
I consider Mr. Turayan's evidence very questionable, and I even dare to doubt that this man, if he exists, was ever there during the mentioned time.
If the conditions in Meskene really were as he claims, will anyone then believe that the suspicious Turks would have sent an Armenian up there with a "mission from the government"?
For fourteen days, I followed the Euphrates; it is completely out of the question that I during this time would not have seen at least some of the Armenian corpses that, according to Mrs. Stjernstedt's statements, should have drifted along the river en masse at that time.
A travel companion of mine, Dr. Schacht, was also travelling along the river.
He also had nothing to tell when we later met in Baghdad.
In summary, I think that Mrs. Stjernstedt, somewhat uncritically, has accepted the hair-raising stories from more or less biased sources, which formed the basis for her lecture.
By this, I do not want to deny the bad situation for the Armenians, which probably can motivate the collection initialized by Mrs. Stjernstedt.
But I do want to, as far as it can be considered to be within the powers of an eyewitness, deny that the regular Turkish gendarme forces, who supervised the transports, are guilty of any cruelties.
Later on, in a different format, I want to impartially and neutrally like now treat the Armenian issue, but at the moment, may the adduced be enough.
Rättvik, April 1917

Observer wrote:

Did I hear right? Only today,April 25,2012 president Obama had called on Turkey to accept their part in the Armenian genocide.
It is unbelievable when the friends you were helping all those years stabb you in the back.
I will know more about it by tomorrow but the fact remains that this is an event that the whole world seems to agree upon, except ofcoarse Turkey.
Isn't it frustrating and lonely to be the only country in the world that is right when everyone else has got it wrong? I honestly feel for you.