BUSH DENIES ARMENIAN GENOCIDE
by Pamela Geller
Atlas Shrugs
October 8, 2007 Monday 9:25 AM EST
Oct. 8, 2007 (Atlas Shrugs delivered by Newstex) -- Another huge
capitulation ...... this one to the Turksand their new Islamist
President Gul ("there is no 'moderate Islam'"). Bush refuses to
term the murder of hundreds of thousands of Armenians under the
Ottoman Empire - a genocide. If the President won't call genocide
genocide and he won't utter the name of the mortal enemy we face,
Islamism, we are in for a world of pain. I can smell the Condarasha
................BUSH REJECTS TURKEY 'GENOCIDE' TAGNew Age.Au THE US
President has opposed moves to legally term the deaths of hundreds of
thousands of Armenians under the Ottoman Empire a "genocide", backing
Turkey's stand on the issue. "The President has described the events
of 1915 as 'one of the greatest tragedies of the 20th century', but
believes the determination of whether or not the events constitute a
genocide should be a matter for historical inquiry, not legislation,"
said White House spokesman Gordon Johndroe. The comments came after
George Bush talked with Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan
and discussed legislation before the US Congress, which describes the
deaths of Armenians from 1915 to 1923 as genocide. "The President
reiterated his opposition to this resolution, the passage of which
would be harmful to US relations with Turkey," Mr Johndroe
by Pamela Geller
Atlas Shrugs
October 8, 2007 Monday 9:25 AM EST
Oct. 8, 2007 (Atlas Shrugs delivered by Newstex) -- Another huge
capitulation ...... this one to the Turksand their new Islamist
President Gul ("there is no 'moderate Islam'"). Bush refuses to
term the murder of hundreds of thousands of Armenians under the
Ottoman Empire - a genocide. If the President won't call genocide
genocide and he won't utter the name of the mortal enemy we face,
Islamism, we are in for a world of pain. I can smell the Condarasha
................BUSH REJECTS TURKEY 'GENOCIDE' TAGNew Age.Au THE US
President has opposed moves to legally term the deaths of hundreds of
thousands of Armenians under the Ottoman Empire a "genocide", backing
Turkey's stand on the issue. "The President has described the events
of 1915 as 'one of the greatest tragedies of the 20th century', but
believes the determination of whether or not the events constitute a
genocide should be a matter for historical inquiry, not legislation,"
said White House spokesman Gordon Johndroe. The comments came after
George Bush talked with Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan
and discussed legislation before the US Congress, which describes the
deaths of Armenians from 1915 to 1923 as genocide. "The President
reiterated his opposition to this resolution, the passage of which
would be harmful to US relations with Turkey," Mr Johndroe
