About the piano, Zelensky and "95 Quarter"
The piano with Trump’s name. Photo: FB page of "95 Quarter"
"95 Quarter" posted an openly rude image with a piano addressed to Trump on Facebook. Considering Zelensky’s well-known stage act, the hint is clear. The American president was actually told to eff off.
And it cannot be said that this is a surprise. Our authorities have de facto officially legalized swearing in the public sphere. Zelensky uses foul language in his interviews, this year "Ukrposhta" released a profane stamp about the "Budapest Memorandum", there was the famous stamp with the "Russian ship", and even Ukrainian diplomats sing a profane song about Putin. All of this is presented as some kind of bravado and a demonstration of national courage in the face of the enemy.
But where’s the courage in this? Creators of such "piano" images will, after posting them on social media, go off to fatten their third chin, while ordinary Ukrainians will bear the brunt. In the comments on Facebook, Ukrainians are unanimously negative. "95 Quarter" is being told to go into the trenches and fight without American weapons.
And here, I would like to remind you of another "masterpiece" by "95 Quarter" – the blasphemous video about the UOC. Back then, almost no one defended the Church – everyone just snickered.
And Zelensky’s colleagues came to a logical conclusion: if it’s acceptable to insult the Church, why not Trump?
Read also
Authorities “open” the Far Caves – whatever they do, nothing works for them
The authorities and the OCU are straining every nerve to make everything look properly “churchlike” – every bit as respectable as under the “Moscow priests.” Yet all they ever produce is a parody with a distinctly Bolshevik stench.
Athonite monks at Dumenko’s Lavra “service”
OCU benefactors paid for the visit of a magnificent Byzantine choir led by the Archon Protopsaltis of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.
When building a church is banned – is that “freedom of faith”?
In Nychehivka, the authorities unlawfully halted construction of a UOC church on private land.
Mobilizing UOC clergy: Are the authorities simply purging “Moscow priests”?
UOC clerics – unlike those of the OCU, UGCC, Jews, Muslims, and pagans – are granted no exemptions.
Will those who praised the Nazis be included in Ukraine's Pantheon of Heroes?
It may prove difficult to argue that people who sent greetings to Hitler and praised the Nazi army do not fall under Ukraine’s laws condemning Nazism.