In their decades-long desperate attempts to obstruct
justice sought by the heirs of the 1.5 million victims
of the Armenian Genocide, the denialist Turkish
officialdom and its cronies in Israel and USA have
come up with an initial “invention”: rewriting
history.

When the foundations of the denialists’ “invention”
proved to be very shaky, the fathers of this ill-fated
invention came up yet with a new “invention”: they
started employing the word “alleged”, “allegations”.
So, every time a denialist intends to attempt to
discredit the veracity of the Genocide, he/she resorts
to profusely using the word “alleged” or “allegation”.

Probably, the most popular term among the denialit
Turks is the term “alleged Armenian Genocide” or
“Armenian allegations that a genocide has occured in
1915”. Every international act of recognition of the
Armenian Genocide drives the denialist Turk’s or his
cronie’s blood pressure to even higher degree.

And now, decades later, when the momentum of
international recognition is picking up steam, the
favorite anti-blood pressure “allegation” or “alleged”
tablets have proven to be very popular among the
so-called Turkish nationalists, and their cronies in
the West.

On Monday January 2, 2006, The Jewish Advocate of
Boston, MA broke new record in its attempt to please
the Turkish denialists. The Advocate has published a
photo showing skulls and living individuals
accompanied by the following caption: “A historical
photo of alleged victims of the Armenian genocide.”

Soon after the publication of the anti-Armenian biased
photo and the article, Simon Maghakyan, a fellow
member of Yahoo!ArmenianGroup wrote: “I read your
‘alleged’ article in the ‘alleged’ Jewish Advocate
about the ‘alleged’ Armenian genocide at the ‘alleged’
website
http://www.thejewishadvocate.com/this_week...ontent_id=689.”

Maghakyan continued: “The ‘alleged’ photo of the
‘alleged’ victims of the ‘alleged’ Armenian genocide
you posted, shows the ‘alleged’ Armenians and some
‘alleged’ Armenian skulls of ‘alleged’ Urfa, where my
‘alleged’ grandparents were ‘allegedly’ murdered
during the ‘alleged’ WWI. My ‘alleged’
great-grandfather’s ‘alleged’ name was Gevork
Maghakyan, and he was ‘allegedly’ shot in the
‘alleged’ Armenian cathedral of ‘alleged’ St. Mary,
where many ‘alleged’ Armenians, including my other
‘alleged’ relatives, were ‘allegedly’ burnt alive.”

Maghakyan concluded: “Happy ‘Alleged’ New Year to you
and thank you for calling my family members ‘alleged’
victims. I hope it makes you feel special and unique!
With ‘alleged’ best wishes, ‘Alleged’ Simon Maghakyan
from ‘alleged’ Littleton, Colorado, USA”
Upon reading Maghakyan’s hilarious comments, Harut
Sassounian, another fellow member of
Yahoo!ArmenianGroup, and long-time-contributor to USA
Armenian Life, wrote: “Dear ‘alleged’ Simon, Your
‘alleged’ letter to the ‘alleged’ editor of the
‘alleged’ Jewish Advocate is an ‘alleged’
masterpiece!”

Sassounian signed: “‘Allegedly’, Harut Sassounian.”
Another fellow member Prof. Dennis Papazian wrote:
“Good show Simon, we have to mock them.”

This writer forwarded the following: “Dear Simon,
That’s the way to go with these ‘allegation’-minded
‘allegedly’ existing individuals, and governments.”
He continued: “Both my ‘alleged’ paternal and maternal
grandparents were ‘allegedly’ orphaned during the
‘alleged’ Armenian Genocide of 1915-23. “

He added: “Collectively, they have ‘allegedly’ lost
over 85 relatives, including their parents, uncles,
aunts, grandparents. They were ‘allegedly’ uprooted
from Sis, capital of Cilicia, Western Armenia.”

He concluded: “Putting all ‘allegations’ aside, here
is my wish to you all. I shall repeat this wish until
it materializes. If it doesn’t materialize during my
generation, I’d like to invite the upcoming
generation(s) to repeat it until it eventually
materializes: See you and your loved ones next year in
Western Armenia!”

He signed: “ ‘Allegedly’ existing in Glendale, CA USA,
Appo Jabarian.”