In article <1993May13.080841.23904@husc3.harvard.edu> verbit@brauer.harvard.edu (Mikhail S. Verbitsky) writes:  >	What is the mental disease when the patient repeats >	the same sentence over and over as a response to >	any kind of outside intrusion? Mutlu has similar >	symptomatic, anyway. The only difference is that >	he has a bigger database.   With your level of understanding, my dear friend Mutlu probably thought that he'd be nice and help you genocide apologist to get  the point. Besides, all your article reflects is your abundant ignorance. Ignorance is probably the main reason why you historical revisionist are in such a mess. You even make Nazi/criminal Armenians  laugh.    "In Soviet Armenia today there no longer exists a single Turkish soul.   It is in our power to tear away the veil of illusion that some of us   create for ourselves. It certainly is possible to severe the artificial   life-support system of an imagined 'ethnic purity' that some of us   falsely trust as the only structure that can support their heart beats    in this alien land."             (Sahak Melkonian - 1920 - "Preserving the Armenian purity")    "An appropriate analogy with the Jewish Holocaust might be the  systematic extermination of the entire Muslim population of   the independent republic of Armenia which consisted of at   least 30-40 percent of the population of that republic. The   memoirs of an Armenian army officer who participated in and   eye-witnessed these atrocities was published in the U.S. in  1926 with the title 'Men Are Like That.' Other references abound."      (Rachel A. Bortnick - The Jewish Times - June 21, 1990)    1."Men Are Like That" by Leonard A. Hartill, Bobbs Co., Indianapolis,     1926     Memoirs of an Armenian Army Officer translated to English and    published by a member of American "Near East Relief Organization."    Gives the whole account of the genocide of all Turkish and Moslem    people in Armenia organized and executed by Armenian Government and    Army. Also gives account of countless other massacres and atrocities    against the Turkish people in Armenia.   2."Adventures in the Near East" by A. Rawlinson,     Dodd, Meade & Co., 1925     Eyewitness account of the same genocide by a British Army Officer.   3."World Alive, A Personal Story" by Robert Dunn,    Crown Publishers, Inc., New York, 1952     Another eyewitness account of the same genocide by an American     Officer.   4."From Sardarapat to Serves and Lousanne" by Avetis Aharonian,    The Armenian Review Magazine, Volume 15 (Fall 1962) through 17     (Spring 1964)     Memoirs of the chief Armenian delegate to the Paris Peace Conference    were published in the Armenian Review Magazine in 13 articles from    Volume 15 (Fall 1962) to Volume 17 (Spring 1964). These memoirs     include an interview between Aharonian and British Foreign Minister     Lord Curzon in which above-mentioned genocide was discussed. The     official report mentioned by Lord Curzon is the report of British     High Commissioner to Caucasia, Sir Oliver Wardrop.                       'Kill Turks and Kurds wherever you find them and in                       whatever circumstances you find them. Turkish children                       also should be killed as they form a danger to the                       Armenian nation.' (Hamparsum Boyadjian - 1914)[1]   [1] M. Varandian, "History of the Dashnaktsutiun," p. 85.   Source: Hovannisian, Richard G.: Armenia on the Road to Independence, 1918. University of California Press (Berkeley and Los Angeles), 1967, p. 13.  "The addition of the Kars and Batum oblasts to the Empire increased the  area of Transcaucasia to over 130,000 square miles. The estimated population  of the entire region in 1886 was 4,700,000, of whom 940,000 (20 percent) were  Armenian, 1,200,000 (25 percent) Georgian, and 2,220,000 (45 percent) Moslem.  Of the latter group, 1,140,000 were Tatars. Paradoxically, barely one-third  of Transcaucasia's Armenians lived in the Erevan guberniia, where the   Christians constituted a majority in only three of the seven uezds. Erevan  uezd, the administrative center of the province, had only 44,000 Armenians  as compared to 68,000 Moslems. By the time of the Russian Census of 1897,  however, the Armenians had established a scant majority, 53 percent, in the  guberniia; it had risen by 1916 to 60 percent, or 670,000 of the 1,120,000  inhabitants. This impressive change in the province's ethnic character   notwithstanding, there was, on the eve of the creation of the Armenian   Republic, a solid block of 370,000 Tartars who continued to dominate the   southern districts, from the outskirts of Ereven to the border of Persia."   (See also Map 1. Historic Armenia and Map 4. Administrative subdivisions of   Transcaucasia).  In 1920, '0' percent Turk.   "We closed the roads and mountain passes that might serve as   ways of escape for the Tartars and then proceeded in the work   of extermination. Our troops surrounded village after village.   Little resistance was offered. Our artillery knocked the huts   into heaps of stone and dust and when the villages became untenable   and inhabitants fled from them into fields, bullets and bayonets   completed the work. Some of the Tartars escaped of course. They   found refuge in the mountains or succeeded in crossing the border   into Turkey. The rest were killed. And so it is that the whole   length of the borderland of Russian Armenia from Nakhitchevan to   Akhalkalaki from the hot plains of Ararat to the cold mountain   plateau of the North were dotted with mute mournful ruins of   Tartar villages. They are quiet now, those villages, except for   howling of wolves and jackals that visit them to paw over the   scattered bones of the dead."                                Ohanus Appressian                             "Men Are Like That"                                    p. 202.   Serdar Argic