NEW YORK, Jan 25 (A.A) - American writer Sam Weems wrote a book refuting Armenians' allegations about so-called genocide by using Armenian documents as reference.
Ergun Kirlikovali from the Federation of Turkish-American Associations (TADF) said on Friday, ''the book will be put up for sale soon. For the first time in history, Armenians will lose their advantage of religion. Also, the Western world will begin to listen to Turkish thesis more seriously. Sam Weems, a Christian intellectual of religion, refutes both historical and religious allegations of Armenians.''
Weems who was born in Arkansas, earned a decree in law. He worked as a judge, and retired from his post a few years ago. He says that he was ashamed about Armenians' Christendom on behalf of the Christian world.
Weems who says ''religion of Armenians is also fake as well as their historical allegations'', documented his opinions in detail by using Armenian sources.
Noting that Armenians were lack of religious tolerance, Weems said that there were more Armenian churches in Turkey than Armenia. He said that Armenia, on the contrary, destroyed all mosques in the country which were open at 1918s. Describing Armenia as an intolerant state, Weems said that Armenians could not be real Christians to this end.
Summing up the figures of deads claimed by Armenians and the figures of deportation, Weems proved that a genocide had never been in question as alleged by Armenians, using Armenian documents.
He said that Armenians had claimed that more Armenians than their real population were killed when they were asking for help from the West, but when it was time to convince the winners of the First World War why an Armenian state had to be found, they could easily manage to show all their deads as alive.
Noting that he collected information from archives in Washington D.C., London, Paris, Moscow and Istanbul without any problem, Weems said that he was not allowed to enter archives in Armenia.
Weems added that he was not allowed to enter archives of terrorist ''Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF)'' in Boston either.