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Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11178
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alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Tuesday, April 25 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11178



                               Today's Subjects:
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  Innovative Fuel-Free Generator for Remote Electricity Supply  ["Fuel-Free ]
  Your package delivery notification  ["Track & Trace" <TrackandTrace@sightc]
  QUIZ: What's the #1 tea for weight loss?  ["black tea vs. green tea" <blac]

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Date: Mon, 24 Apr 2023 14:04:07 +0200
From: "Fuel-Free Generator" <SupplyRemoteElectricity@blackoutusa.shop>
Subject: Innovative Fuel-Free Generator for Remote Electricity Supply

Innovative Fuel-Free Generator for Remote Electricity Supply

http://blackoutusa.shop/q_iRrCIOdbMs29BACz3nbZqC3S5T86fe-rH1kzuQwvkjogvsGA

http://blackoutusa.shop/LSp90Uzy6-tF1Waeu8d8t-NEFTmnmwABojYJYyD3AnFR1cV9FQ

Historian Erik-Jan ZC<rcher argues that, since the Turkish nationalist movement depended on the support of a broad coalition of actors that benefitted from the genocide, it was impossible to break with the past. From the founding of the republic, the genocide has been viewed as a necessity and raison d'C)tat. Many of the main perpetrators, including Talat Pasha, were hailed as national heroes of Turkey; many schools, streets, and mosques are still named after them. Those convicted and sentenced to death by the postwar tribunal for crimes against Armenians, such as Mehmet Kemal and Behramzade Nusret, were proclaimed national and glorious martyrs and their families were rewarded by the state with confiscated Armenian properties. Turkish historian Taner AkC'am states that, "It's not easy for a nation to call its founding fathers murderers and thieves." Kieser and other historians argue that "the single most important reason for this inability to accept culpability is the centrality of the Armenian massacres for the formation of the Turkish nation-state." Turkish historian Do?an GC<rp?nar says that acknowledging the genocide would bring into question the foundational assumptions of the Turkish nation-state.

One factor in explaining denial is SC(vres Syndrome, a popular belief that Turkey is besieged by implacable enemies. Despite the unlikelihood that recognition would lead to any territorial changes, many Turkish officials believe that genocide recognition is part of a plot to partition Turkey or extract other reparations. Acknowledgement of the genocide is perceived by the state as a threat to Turkey's national security, and Turks who do so are seen as traitors. During his fieldwork in an Anatolian village in the 1980s, anthropologist Sam Kaplan found that "a visceral fear of Armenians returning ... and reclaiming their lands still gripped local imagination

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Date: Mon, 24 Apr 2023 13:42:43 +0200
From: "Track & Trace" <TrackandTrace@sightcarex.life>
Subject: Your package delivery notification

Your package delivery notification

http://sightcarex.life/W4XcOW394TZ-ZhxFARGeC2I0TbSqH79GBjZM173X1g9JlkqfOw

http://sightcarex.life/lloi9t5ssCcUttToH0XSt5rCPV-Klya-c1wfsXDCPIW-7kQKMA

In Mustafa Kemal's 1927 speech, which was the foundation of Kemalist historiography, the tactics of silence and denial are employed to deal with violence against Armenians. As in his other speeches, he presents Turks as innocent of any wrongdoing and as victims of horrific Armenian atrocities. For decades, Turkish historiography ignored the Armenian genocide. One of the early exceptions was the genocide perpetrator Esat Uras, who published The Armenians in History and the Armenian Question in 1950. Uras's book, probably written in response to postbWorld War II Soviet territorial claims, was a novel synthesis of earlier arguments deployed by the CUP during the war, and linked wartime denial with the "official narrative" on the genocide developed in the 1980s.

Graph showing the bibliographies on the Armenian question created by Turkish governmental institutions and think tanks in five-year increments from 1950 to 2005
Number of official or quasi-official publications on the "Armenian question"
In the 1980s, following Armenian efforts for recognition of the genocide and a wave of assassinations by Armenian militants, Turkey began to present an official narrative of the "Armenian question", which it framed as an issue of contemporary terrorism rather than historical genocide. Retired diplomats were recruited to write denialist works, completed without professional methodology or ethical standards and based on cherry-picking archival information favorable to Turks and unfavorable to Armenians. The Council of Higher Education was set up in 1981 by the Turkish military junta, and has been instrumental in cementing "an alternative, 'national' scholarship with its own reference system", according to GC<rp?nar. Besides academic research, TC<rkkaya AtaC6v taught the first university course on the "Armenian question" in 1983. By the twenty-first century, the Turkish Historical Society, known for publications upholding the official position of the Turkish government, had as one of its main functions the co

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Date: Mon, 24 Apr 2023 15:46:30 +0200
From: "black tea vs. green tea" <blackteavsgreentea@pelvicfloorburn.shop>
Subject: QUIZ: What's the #1 tea for weight loss?

QUIZ: What's the #1 tea for weight loss?

http://pelvicfloorburn.shop/kR1KEGjR7rWArXlkB6HZDnQbvwlPlff3-WGnlQBqxx4FVhFAWg

http://pelvicfloorburn.shop/ZKa57859_7WEVA8jsZWmpuDEJjxhQdvXjq6ekw6gDbdz3j99Cw

rom 1915 to 1918, Germany and the Ottoman Empire undertook "joint propaganda efforts of denial." German newspapers repeated the Ottoman government's denial of committing atrocities and stories of alleged Armenian treachery. The government censorship handbook mandated strict limits on speech about Armenians, although penalties for violations were light. On 11 January 1916, socialist deputy Karl Liebknecht raised the issue of the Armenian genocide in the Reichstag, receiving the reply that the Ottoman government "has been forced, due to the seditious machinations of our enemies, to transfer the Armenian population of certain areas, and to assign them new places of residence." Laughter interrupted Liebknecht's follow-up questions. During the 1921 trial of Soghomon Tehlirian for the assassination of Talat Pasha, so much evidence was revealed that denial became untenable. German nationalists instead portrayed what they acknowledged as the intentional extermination of the Armenian people as justified.

In March 2006, Turkish nationalist groups organized two rallies in Berlin intended to commemorate "the murder of Talat Pasha" and protest "the lie of genocide." German politicians criticized the march, and turnout was low. When the Bundestag voted to recognize the Armenian genocide in 2016, Turkish media harshly criticized the resolution and eleven deputies of Turkish origin received police protection because of death th

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End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11178
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