Weagers of Xinjiang, of East Turkestan, are remarked by a Facebook billionaire in these

last weeks much in the news.

Nobody cares about what's happening to the Weagers, okay?

The Weagers, a Muslim people, however, since the People's Republic of China has pressed

to campaign these last years and months, we now associate the word genocide with the Weagers,

perpetrated by Beijing.

I welcome Cliff May, the founder and president of the foundation for the defensive democracies,

because while we prepare for the Olympics and the images from Beijing, we also consider

that the Weagers are part of the story that must be solved here in the 21st century,

about how to cooperate, live beside deal with the regime in Beijing.

Cliff, a very good evening to you.

It is January, and this is a month to remember four events about genocide.

The first one to my memory is this is the month in 1945 where the Russian forces, the Soviet

forces, overran Auschwitz-Burkhanau and did not reveal to the world what they discovered.

What else happened in January that's pertinent to genocide?

Good evening, Cliff.

Good evening.

Good evening to you, well, 71 years ago, also this month, the genocide convention, which

was the UN General Assembly's very first human rights treaty, and it signified the international

community, as it was called then, as it's called, now a commitment to never again, never

again with there would there be a genocide, of course, that's had that, unfortunately,

that has commitment has not been realized.

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