Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Il discorso di Putin sulla cancel culture

è questo...
 
http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/68050
 
 
Alcune cose interessanti...
 
- è vero che molti eventi musicali non solo di esecutori russi, ma 
proprio solo di compositori russi sono stati annullati
 
- un po' meno vero che i libri siano vietati, anche se ci sono stati 
casi come quello di Paolo Nori
 
- è menzionato il murale di Jorit (artista che personalmente detesto) 
che ritrae Dostoevsky su un palazzo di Napoli - credo sia l'opera di 
Jorit che abbia avuto la copertura mediatica più bassa di sempre da noi..
 
- i roghi di libri nazisti sono un'immagine iconica, ma in realtà 
falsata.. Ci furono dei roghi dimostrativi da parte di gruppi 
studenteschi, ma i libri non sparirono dalle biblioteche.
 
- è vero che JK Rowling ha avuto problemi oltreoceano per degli 
"inaccettabili" tweet sui trans
 
- nel video del discorso si intravede Gergieff, il direttore d'orchestra 
recentemente escluso da praticamente tutti i teatri ad ovest della linea 
Oder-Neisse
 
 
Suppongo siano punti rilevanti, anche in un'ottica antirussa. Li trovate 
sui nostri giornali?
 
-- 
fe...@delenda.net
 
Do Russian bots dream of Capitalist sheep?
http://delendanet.blogspot.com
 

 
http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/68050
 
 
se intitolassi quel discorso (che al momento è bloccato nel libero webbe occidentale) in quel modo, sono ragionevolmente sicuro che finiresti, e giustamente, per fare da tester dei manganelli degli Omon...
 

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Bloccato direi di no, anche se per qualche ragione io, che ho la fibra 
'vera' da 1 gb, il sito del Cremlino lo leggo a velocità da modem 
V24bis. Cancel culture lo ha detto Putin in russo (культура отмены) 
menzionanto anche le c.d. teorie gender. Questa è la traduzione 
ufficiale del discorso cmq.
 
 
 
Meeting with winners of 2021 Presidential Prize for young cultural 
professionals and for writing and art for children and young people
 
On Cultural Workers’ Day, Vladimir Putin had a meeting, via 
videoconference, with winners of the 2021 Presidential Prize for Young 
Cultural Professionals and the 2021 Presidential Prize for Writing and 
Art for Children and Young People.
March 25, 2022
16:05
Novo-Ogaryovo, Moscow Region
At a meeting with winners of 2021 Presidential Prize for young cultural 
professionals and for writing and art for children and young people (via 
videoconference).
Meeting with winners of 2021 Presidential Prize for young cultural 
professionals and for writing and art for children and young people (via 
videoconference).
4 of 5
Meeting with winners of 2021 Presidential Prize for young cultural 
professionals and for writing and art for children and young people (via 
videoconference).
 
President of Russia Vladimir Putin: Good afternoon, friends.
 
First of all, I would like to congratulate you and all your colleagues 
on Cultural Workers’ Day. This holiday was established to honour an 
enormous cohort of people, true enthusiasts who dedicated their lives to 
Russian culture. Magnificent and inexhaustible, our culture reflects the 
entire diversity of the spiritual and historical legacy and traditions 
of our multiethnic country. It is one of the most essential foundations 
of the Russian state and society that strengthens our unity and develops 
a sense and understanding of the Motherland in our young citizens.
 
Russia’s cultural space was created by the hard work and talent of many 
generations of artists, authors and composers, actors and musicians. It 
is represented by a unique network of museums, libraries, cultural 
centres, concert venues and folk centres. In addition to the iconic 
Hermitage, the Bolshoi Theatre and the Mariinsky Theatre, there are 
thousands of local cultural facilities across Russia. Children’s 
theatres and libraries are another entirely Russian achievement of 
cultural education, available all over the country.
 
Russian culture has made an invaluable contribution to the development 
of world civilisation. For centuries, Russian masters of literature, 
music and fine arts have given humankind new aesthetic traditions and, 
more importantly, ideals and meanings that have become moral and 
spiritual guidelines for millions of people and entire generations.
 
Russian culture is human-centric. The best classical works are focused 
on the inner life, personal quests and emotional experiences of human 
beings. They ask relevant questions, help people to think, understand 
and draw conclusions.
 
It is not surprising that the Russian mentality is known for taking 
things to heart. We feel very strongly about other people’s pain and 
injustice. We are capable of feeling sincere joy about others’ success 
and helping those who truly need our help.
 
Russian culture always protected Russia’s national identity. While 
readily taking in all the best and constructive, it patently rejected 
anything false or momentary, anything that would disrupt the continuity 
of our spiritual values, moral principles, and historical memory.
 
This unique quality reliably protects the Russian people even today, 
when seemingly eternal concepts and norms are being eroded and 
undermined in different countries, history is being distorted, and the 
laws of nature itself are being violated.
 
In a number of countries – mainly the so-called Western countries – 
these processes have not just permeated politics, society, sports and 
education, but they often run the show in these areas, they are being 
aggressively imposed.
 
Suffice it to mention the notion of cancel culture, which generally 
refers to public ostracism, boycotting, and sometimes withholding, even 
oblivion of certain obvious facts, books, names of historical and modern 
public figures, writers or anyone who does not fit into modern patterns, 
no matter how absurd they actually are.
 
This did not begin yesterday. For example, as we are well aware, 
Hollywood has regularly released films that declared the United States 
the sole defeater of Nazism. Those films effectively “cancelled” the 
courage and heroism, and the victory achieved by the Red Army, which 
made a decisive contribution – suffice it to consider the numbers of 
military units that fought on the Eastern Front, near Germany – that 
decisive contribution has been cancelled as well.
 
When Japan annually commemorates the victims of the nuclear bombing of 
Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August, they either bashfully keep silent 
about who dropped the bombs on their cities, or they write flagrant 
nonsense, that some abstract allies did it. This is what their textbooks 
say. They simply prefer not to talk about the fact that it was the 
United States that committed such as a terrible and unjustified massacre 
at the end of World War II. They have cynically decided to “cancel” this 
truth as well.
 
Children's writer J. K. Rowling, the author of books that have sold 
hundreds of millions of copies around the world, has recently been 
cancelled in much the same way for displeasing supporters of so-called 
gender freedoms.
 
Today, they are trying to cancel an entire millennium-old country, our 
people. I am referring to the mounting discrimination against everything 
related to Russia, about the trend that is gaining momentum in a number 
of Western states – with the complete connivance and sometimes with 
encouragement from the ruling elite.
 
This notorious cancel culture has turned into the cancellation of 
culture. The names Tchaikovsky, Shostakovich and Rachmaninoff are 
blacked out on concert posters. Russian writers and their books are 
banned. The last time a campaign like this happened, it was the Nazis 
who began destroying objectionable literature in Germany. We know well 
and remember from documentaries the burning of books right on public 
squares.
 
It is impossible to imagine this in our country. We are insured against 
this largely owing to domestic culture. For us, this is inseparable from 
our Motherland, from Russia where there is no room for ethnic 
intolerance and where representatives of dozens of nationalities and 
ethnic groups have lived, worked and brought up children for centuries. 
Our society is proud of its cultural diversity – the strength and 
advantage of our state.
 
I think many people know, have seen how a street artist painted Fyodor 
Dostoyevsky on a wall of a building. The West has now “cancelled” or “is 
cancelling” this Russian writer. This still gives us the hope that 
mutual sympathy and culture, which link and unite all of us, will pave 
the way for truth, that art and education will only promote wisdom, 
kindness and other time-tested values, as they should.
 
I am confident that it will not be otherwise in Russia. One of the 
confirmations of this is the creativity of the participants in our 
meeting – the winners of prizes for young cultural figures and for works 
for children.
 
Friends, you belong to different generations and serve in different 
areas of Russian culture and education. Yet, you are equally loyal to 
them. You are striving to multiply their rich traditions and bring up 
new generations of thinking and spiritually rich people who are able to 
perceive and pass on traditional values, who know and respect the past 
and present of their homeland, who are the true citizens of Russia.
 
<…>
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 studenteschi, ma i libri non sparirono dalle biblioteche. 
 
in fondo erano bravi ragazzi, purtroppo invisi  alle lobby...
(complimenti, Bombacci, belle compagnie)

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Beh, qualcosa mantenevano per i musei, stesso discorso durante le 
persecuzioni contro gli israeliti. Mi sembra sia stato Raul Hilberg a 
parlare dell'ossessione tedesca per questo aspetto di 'conservazione'. 
Per carità io una volta o due ho praticamente ravanato nel rusco per 
salvare dei libri, eppure in quello erano superiori agli abbattitori di 
statue del primo ventunesimo secolo.
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 Beh, qualcosa mantenevano per i musei, 
 
che brava gente, avevano a cuore la cultura. Davvero uno si chiede  perche' muovere guerra...  Come contro quel brav'uomo di Putin.
 

 menzionanto anche le c.d. teorie gender. 
 
eh, ma non l'ha intitolato "discorso sùlla cancel cùltùre, bensì
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 Alcune cose interessanti... 
 
Praticamente un pazzo sta distruggendo un paese (ed il proprio di riflesso), perche' gli snobbano l'autrice di romanzetti per ragazzini preferita.

 
Dopo una settimana i giornali se ne accorgono... Perché?
 
https://www.ilgiorno.it/cronaca/jorit-risponde-putin-murale-dostoevskij-governo-occidente-1.7522383
 
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 Dopo una settimana i giornali se ne accorgono... Perché? 
 
perche' la stampa e' controllata da .... [cazzo, febo, curati] 

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Jorit = Jewrit può essere, non ci avevo pensato..  Io credevo 
semplicemente per lassismo oppure perché quando è uscito il discorso 
avevano già troppa carne al fuoco e si sono messi da parte quel pezzo 
per dopo.
O leggono ipi. Comunque hanno fornito anche allo stesso Jorit, che ora 
ne sta parlando su facebook, una notizia vecchia di quasi una settimana.
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 Jorit = Jewrit può essere, non ci avevo pensato
 
LOL