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Forget the Armenian Genocide. Why should we be concerned with something that happened 75 years ago and 8,000 miles away?

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Forget the Armenian Genocide. Why should we be concerned with something that happened 75 years ago and 8,000 miles away?

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Genocide is a crime against humanity, and there is no statue of limitations on genocide — not even one 75 years old. The fact that a major crime against humanity takes place 8,000 miles away from the United States makes it no less a crime. Was Hitler justified in killing Jews because he was 5,000 miles away? Should American troops not defend Saudi Arabia because Saddam Hussein is 9,000 miles away? It was the old Ottoman Empire that committed the crime, but present-day Turkey becomes an accomplice after the fact by its expensive campaign of denial, denial not only for itself but for the old Ottoman Empire. This principle of becoming an accomplice by the cover-up of a crime is part of the rule of law.

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