1.06.2007
1.04.2007
ن شاء الله! In šaʾ Allāh
congrats to the democraticparty for elected nancy pelosi as the speaker of the house.
US congress is now convenes under the democratic party.
that is exciting and the first 100 hours will be america
changing and directing this country to a better america.
this was some very good news to hear. finally the fake party
is out of say for the most part in congress and to me that
means alot. democrats actually care about the american
people what what matter to them. Raise the min. wage!
Go America. one step closer to becoming a better place to live.
go Donkeys go!
her speech was solid. caring, prayerful and in remembrance of Ford.
*first women speaker of the house.... that is history in the making.
In šaʾ Allāh- if it may be in Allah's will. the will of god in arabic.
1.03.2007
What do we want?Justice! When do we want it? NOW!
Հայոց Ցեղասպանութիւն, — also known as the Armenian Holocaust, Great Calamity (Մեծ Եղեռն) or the Armenian Massacre — refers to the forced mass evacuation and related deaths of hundreds of thousands to over a million Armenians, during the government of the Young Turks from 1915 to 1917 in the Ottoman Empire. 
Today, the Republic of Turkey rejects the notion that the event constituted a genocide and instead claims that the deaths among the Armenians were a result of inter-ethnic strife, disease and famine during the turmoil of World War I. However, most Armenian, Russian, Western, and an increasing number of Turkish scholars believe that it was indeed a genocide, or campaign of state-sponsored ethnic cleansing and mass extermination. For example, some Western sources point to the sheer scale of the death toll as evidence for a systematic, organized plan to eliminate the Armenians. The event is also said to be the second-most studied case of genocide,and often draws comparison with the Holocaust. To date 21 countries have officially recognised it as genocide.

Today, the Republic of Turkey rejects the notion that the event constituted a genocide and instead claims that the deaths among the Armenians were a result of inter-ethnic strife, disease and famine during the turmoil of World War I. However, most Armenian, Russian, Western, and an increasing number of Turkish scholars believe that it was indeed a genocide, or campaign of state-sponsored ethnic cleansing and mass extermination. For example, some Western sources point to the sheer scale of the death toll as evidence for a systematic, organized plan to eliminate the Armenians. The event is also said to be the second-most studied case of genocide,and often draws comparison with the Holocaust. To date 21 countries have officially recognised it as genocide.
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