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ARMENIAN-AMERICANS SHOULD NOT ALLOW OBAMA AND CLINTON TO BURY GENOCIDE BILLS
Tert.am
17:31 ~U 10.03.10
"The Congressmen and companies who opposed the resolution on March 4
should pay a heavy price for their immoral act. Ignoring their negative
votes and letters would encourage them to oppose the resolution again,
when it reaches the House floor," writes Harout Sassounian, the chief
editor of The California Courier.
In his words if Armenian-Americans could cause the defeat of just one
of these scoundrels in November, the rest of them will get the message
that voting against genocide recognition can cost them their political
careers. They will then think twice before casting such a vote.
"While Armenian-American voters cannot settle their score with Pres.
Obama this year, since he is not on the ballot in November, 18 of
22 opponents of the resolution are! Armenian-Americans should do
everything in their power to prevent the re-election of all those who
voted against the genocide resolution on March 4," writes Sasounian,
adding that the next culprits are the CEOs of five major American
aerospace and defense companies: Lockheed Martin Corp., Boeing Co.,
Raytheon Co., United Technologies Corp., and Northrop Grumman Corp.
They sent a joint letter to the Chair of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee urging him to reject the Armenian Genocide resolution, in
order not to jeopardize their sales to Turkey," writes the author,
adding that similar protest actions should be taken against the
Aerospace Industries Association, which represents more than 270
member companies. The AIA sent a separate letter to Congress against
the Armenian Genocide resolution.
"As far as Pres. Obama and Secretary Clinton are concerned,
Armenian-Americans should not allow them to dictate to the U.S.
Congress. Given the fact that most Americans are disillusioned with the
failed policies and unfulfilled promises of the Obama administration,
all elected officials nationwide are seriously worried about their
re-election. This is the perfect time to demand action from politicians
and punish those who do not cooperate.
"Armenian-Americans should contact their representatives in every
congressional district throughout the country, even in remote areas,
and tell them that unless they support the genocide resolution, they
will not get their vote in November. Politicians would rather listen
to the voices of their constituents than to Pres. Obama who is the
main cause for their seats being in jeopardy.
"Therefore, the fate of the resolution is ultimately in the hands of
Armenian-Americans. If they work hard and get enough congressional
supporters, Speaker Pelosi would have no choice but to bring the
resolution to the House floor, regardless of what the administration
tells her to do. Otherwise, voters who are angry on many other
issues could toss out of office the incumbents, jeopardizing her own
speakership!," writes the author.
According to Sassounian, Armenian-Americans should not forget to
express their profound gratitude to Chair Howard Berman (D-CA) and the
22 other members of Congress who voted for the resolution on March 4.
Tert.am
17:31 ~U 10.03.10
"The Congressmen and companies who opposed the resolution on March 4
should pay a heavy price for their immoral act. Ignoring their negative
votes and letters would encourage them to oppose the resolution again,
when it reaches the House floor," writes Harout Sassounian, the chief
editor of The California Courier.
In his words if Armenian-Americans could cause the defeat of just one
of these scoundrels in November, the rest of them will get the message
that voting against genocide recognition can cost them their political
careers. They will then think twice before casting such a vote.
"While Armenian-American voters cannot settle their score with Pres.
Obama this year, since he is not on the ballot in November, 18 of
22 opponents of the resolution are! Armenian-Americans should do
everything in their power to prevent the re-election of all those who
voted against the genocide resolution on March 4," writes Sasounian,
adding that the next culprits are the CEOs of five major American
aerospace and defense companies: Lockheed Martin Corp., Boeing Co.,
Raytheon Co., United Technologies Corp., and Northrop Grumman Corp.
They sent a joint letter to the Chair of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee urging him to reject the Armenian Genocide resolution, in
order not to jeopardize their sales to Turkey," writes the author,
adding that similar protest actions should be taken against the
Aerospace Industries Association, which represents more than 270
member companies. The AIA sent a separate letter to Congress against
the Armenian Genocide resolution.
"As far as Pres. Obama and Secretary Clinton are concerned,
Armenian-Americans should not allow them to dictate to the U.S.
Congress. Given the fact that most Americans are disillusioned with the
failed policies and unfulfilled promises of the Obama administration,
all elected officials nationwide are seriously worried about their
re-election. This is the perfect time to demand action from politicians
and punish those who do not cooperate.
"Armenian-Americans should contact their representatives in every
congressional district throughout the country, even in remote areas,
and tell them that unless they support the genocide resolution, they
will not get their vote in November. Politicians would rather listen
to the voices of their constituents than to Pres. Obama who is the
main cause for their seats being in jeopardy.
"Therefore, the fate of the resolution is ultimately in the hands of
Armenian-Americans. If they work hard and get enough congressional
supporters, Speaker Pelosi would have no choice but to bring the
resolution to the House floor, regardless of what the administration
tells her to do. Otherwise, voters who are angry on many other
issues could toss out of office the incumbents, jeopardizing her own
speakership!," writes the author.
According to Sassounian, Armenian-Americans should not forget to
express their profound gratitude to Chair Howard Berman (D-CA) and the
22 other members of Congress who voted for the resolution on March 4.