FLASH
Shkruar nga Frrok Çupi
If the current spirit of doing great things 'without committing even the slightest corruption or filth' has alternated with 'being sterile', then we have lost our orientation.
The priest appeared in the news today, while the idea of a 'clean sterile government' has been on the news for a long time.
Ever since this 'idea' was formulated, the intelligent world has doubted its truth. Recent events in the country's governance and those facing it are proving what a dangerous turn the 'idea of sterility' takes when applied by overzealous people.
The first danger:
Senior state officials have understood the prime minister's initiative for a trust agreement with the governed as follows: 'let him do it, we are here if he wants, but we don't want to make a mistake'.
Since the day of the 'pledge', most officials have turned off their phones, or have not turned them off but do not answer their families either, they pretend to have meetings at the base but keep a frozen smile on everyone and do not meet anyone unless they are accompanied by some 'witnesses'. Fear of 'pledge' has no place because 'pledge' is not a law; but perhaps they do not understand it. Pledge is a system of values that is related to 'heavy' work that the law cannot handle. But it is not a law. The law implies SPAK for the committed acts. While Edi Rama's request is the conclusion of an agreement, that is, Pledge, for the acts that will be committed. For example, Pledge - Pledge not to return from the EU where we are going. Etc.
Those who do nothing feel safer.
Second danger:
Loss of human fluid.
What is this? An example: Some time ago I felt bad in the presence of the daughter of a journalist colleague. She was with her father. Someone put two thousand lek in her hand. The father's face lit up more than the daughter's. The father, one of the best journalists I have known, has lost many things in life, except for his daughter. Even her mother. He lost his job over time.
I felt bad, why are we like this, huh!? When you have nothing to do, you mumble to yourself. I thought about it and it occurred to me that one of the highest state leaders has influence in the journalist's city.
-I'm so-and-so. I'm calling you about the fate of a journalist, I say. Please do something in the area where you are.
The older one listened to me and behaved 'smoothly'.
-Yes, well, I know - he said. Yes, we'll do something!
When these people talk about themselves, they always speak in the plural: 'we will do something'.
Without hanging up the phone yet, the very senior official whispered:
"Well, he drinks a little bit too!" he said to the journalist, and that was it.
Wow, how much time has passed, and... nothing.
I was worried about telling him: 'Yes, I drink, I know; that's why I'm addressing you, because he both drinks and eats!'
Most officials are like that.
I wanted to say that they consider themselves 'clean and sterile.' Meanwhile, they lose their sense of humanity, every drop of fluid that makes them human, every drop of 'face'.
Now, after 'Besa' and the pressure that Edi Rama has put on them: 'Either work, work honestly, or leave them alone!', they probably won't even pick up the phone. I was lucky to speak up when the journalist was sinning because he 'drank and ate'.
But one thing is equally certain: Whoever is declared sterile is the dirtiest person in the world.
The third danger is the danger of the jackal or the priest:
Which jackal?...
The jackal is compared to the wolf. They say that someone shouted 'wolf!, wolf!', but the jackal wreaked havoc. The MP who bought a villa for 2.9 million euros and sold it for 15 million comes to you, he overthrows the Parliament and the law. He takes the defense agreement with America, and disappears. He sells it somewhere very expensive. Where is the sterility?
And the priest, who is he?
Priests are proving everywhere that they are 'jackals'.
'Do not put the priest between you and God, or you will lose God too!' says Martin Luther.
This 'priest' of ours declares that he is honest. However, since Puka he has advised an Italian man on how to hide the crime. The Italian Pecorelli has 'disappeared' himself so that his sins will not be discovered. Then the 'sterile' priest has offered him the means. He has dug a grave somewhere (only a priest can commit blasphemy); he has taken the remains, given them to Pecorelli, who has put them in a car, burned the car and has been declared 'dead'. The information, correctly, was brought today by journalist Anila Hoxha.
But I want to say that in this climate of sterile 'honesty', sinners are being pitied, while others are being threatened.
If the current spirit of doing great things 'without committing even the slightest corruption or filth' has alternated with 'being sterile', then we have lost our orientation.
Dirt is not thrown away by throwing away the person.
Lini një Përgjigje