", 23 January 2007 (UTC) 

 The quotes that you dispute above were said by the ones cited below, and I cite them again because your derogatory comments for those that I  are unfair (the least): 

 :*Turkey, still struggling to achieve its ninety-five-year-old dream of becoming the beacon of democracy in the Near East, does everything possible to deny its genocide of the Armenians, Assyrians, and Pontian Greeks.[1] 
 :*democide against the Greeks...genocide...347,000 dead[2] 
 :*systematic extermination...annihilation...in a persistent campaign of massacreNote: Term ""genocide"" had not been coined yet.[3] 
 :*compared experience to the Holocaust[4] 
 :*series of massacres, pertinent to the Armenian Genocide[5] 
 :*ethnic cleansing[6] 
 :*...So is the Turkish Consul General [alive and well], now complaining to the university administration that the Center of Comparative Genocide Studies, which I direct, has (unfairly?, unwisely?) allowed the Greek community to fund a research unit devoted to the genocide of the Pontian Greeks, by the Turks, after World War I. The Center, founded by me at the end of 1993, has its somewhat clumsy title because the senior professor above, the one who wanted ""balance"", was a little anxious at the University Council meeting, which has the power to establish Centers, that plain ""Genocide Studies"" would be a little unbalanced -""You know, a little too, ah, you know..."" We know. There is of course, a very strong case for the visibility of ""comparative"": it allows us to develop a model of gradiations of genocide, to avoid the obvious trap of flattening all genocides, of allowing scholars to get away with blatant misuse of the term when they seek to highlight a wrong by reaching for the ultimate cannon in the armory.''[7] (note: which HE directs has allowed, and also note how nice he puts it for all deniers) 

  

 :[1]  
 :[2]  
 :[3]  
 :[4]  
 :[5] Creating a Modern ""Zone of Genocide"": The Impact of Nation- and State-Formation on Eastern Anatolia, 1878–1923, by Mark Levene, University of Warwick, © 1998 by United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 
 :[6] Norman M. Naimark, Fires of Hatred: Ethnic Cleansing in Twentieth-Century Europe, Cambridge and London: Harvard University Press, 2001. 
 :[7] Pioneers of Genocide Studies (Clt) By Steven L. Jacobs, Samuel Totten 

  
 For the nth time, I also don't like your tone!  

 I'd appreciate if you could revise your rather unfortunate comments. Thank you.  18:03"