Kupelian

The Marketing of Evil: How Radicals, Elitists, and Pseudo-Experts Sell Us Corruption Disguised As Freedom
$24.95
Book was received in exellent condition. I bought it because I have noticed over time that this country has undergone a drastic change in the last 30 -40 years. When something like this happens, it is usually because of a direct attempt by those who think they know what is best for everyone else, and has a method to profit from the changing of our society. I have also noticed that our school systems are letting society down by graduating 17 year olds that have no knowledge of anything that is going on in their world.

The Kupelian Name in History
$29.95
This book is part of the Our Name in History series, a collection of fascinating facts and statistics, alongside short historical commentary, created to tell the story of previous generations who have shared this name. The information in this book is a compendium of research and data pulled from census records, military records, ships' logs, immigrant and port records, as well as other reputable sources. Topics include: Name Meaning and Origin Immigration Patterns and Census Detail Family Lifestyles Military Service History Comprehensive Source Guide, for future research Plus, the "Discover Your Family" section provides tools and guidance on how you can get started learning more about your own family history.

About the Series
Nearly 300,000 titles are currently available in the Our Name in History series, compiled from Billions of records by the world's largest online resource of family history, Ancestry.com.

KUPELIAN 'S Beer and Ale Cascading Pub Wall Clock
$24.95
9" Black Plastic Wall Clock. Brand new in box. Precision quartz movement operates on one AA battery (not included). This is not a lighted clock.

Dark Forest in the Mountains
$44.95
Roger Kupelian does a marvelous job at catching a glimpse of the pre-implosion that occured in the Soviet Union in the early to mid 1990's. In particular this documentary explores the venting out of some 70 years of frustration by the ethnically Armenian people against a Soviet system that relied heavily on a divide and conquer ideology. What complicates the emotions, as it usually does, is the prospect of plentiful oil in Azerbaijan and how to get it to the Mediterranean ports in Turkey. The shortest route would be through Armenian by way of the autonomous region of Nagorno Karabagh. The autonomous region lies in Azerbaijan but is populated by ethnic Armenians. It ultimately benefits Russia if the pipeline goes through Russian territory instead on its way to its markets. The fact that Western countries, and companies, do not agree places the country of Armenia, and the autonomous region of Nagorno Karabagh, in a precarious position. Russia, in the end, has and will likely remain Armenia's protector in the region. One wonders how pent up emotions over territorial issues are manipulated at the cost of Armenian and Azerbaijani lives in order to get a plentiful supply of precious oil. Kupelian does a good job at exploring these issues, though the fact that he is attached to a militia unit in Nagorno Karabagh will lead to mostly hearing Armenian grievances. Never-the-less the lesson is understood. For those who are not well versed in the politics of the Armenian plateau, the first 15 minutes of this documentary binds Kupelian's spellbounding artistry with computer graphics and real life to introduce the viewer about the history. One comes away with a good understanding without having had to do much back ground reading. The most interesting aspect is that Roger Kupelian, as an Armenian American, decided to go to Armenian in the middle of a war and try to reach an understanding of this conflict. Thank you.