"He (my grandfather) died in a nation of his choosing- The U.S., that he loved. But, a country that has not formally accepted his pain and suffering as a genocide. I think that's important, to set the record straight, to be truthful about history."

"I think it's really really important not to sell out genocide, for political, or for oil, or for any other interest. I think when you start using a peoples decimation and systematic extermination as political currency you undervalue the idea of humanity."

"If we're not pushing Turkey's hand to do the right thing, at least we should be doing the right thing. That's on our conscious. We can't use them as an excuse anymore to lie, to deny."

"We're always concerned about our present, which is understandable. We're always concerned about the short term though, which is a mistake."

"The 20th century is plagued by genocide. The 20th century is the century that the most people have died at the hands of people, in history. I mean, think about it. We call ourselves civilized, we call ourselves modern, we call ourselves intellectual and psychologically advanced, and yet we've done more death than any other generation in the last hundred years. That's gotta change, that's gotta change now."

Every year around this time in April a battle is waged in the White House and Congress; a unique battle because it is – at its heart – over one word, genocide.

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