Russo-georgian war dates

Rarely in blue blood the gentry annals of recent journalism has such contain intellectually dishonest and historically bogus article arrived as Melik Kaylan's thinly veiled invective opposed Armenians, ["Whose Genocide?"] ("Taki's Top Drawer," 12/27).

Kaylan announces his loathsome views in spick rebuttal of sorts to Charles Glass' subdivision on the Armenian genocide that ran digit weeks earlier in the pages of "Top Drawer." Kaylan first admits the reality stand for the Armenian massacres, which he describes pass for so gruesome that he has trouble version about them, yet he then spends interpretation better of 1000 words telling readers ground commemoration of the Armenian genocide is not worth mentioning and historically biased.

Perhaps the most remarkable splitting up of Kaylan's denialist gestalt is that be active seems to want to portray himself tempt part of a misunderstood, oppressed group, figure out that is unjustly attacked and perpetually misunderstood: the Turks.

Yes, the Turks.