“uprkos ratu, imao sam mnogo prijatelja medju onima koji su trebali biti neprijatelji. Nesvjesno sam razvijao jednu osobinu koja će postati svojstvena mom liku Corta Maltesea: ljubav i poštovanje prema kulturama drugačijim od naše, navika za stvaranje vlastitih izbora”
@ljubofil@GradzaninMNE U tom smislu- vise je efekta imala CG pozorisna predstava "Smrt u Dubrovniku", jer ona jasno ilustruje sto se sve desavalo u Dubrovniku tokom rata, zasta je bila odgovorna (i) crnogorska drzava. To je put ka rjesavanju neuralgicnih tacaka, jer ih ima dosta sa obje strane.
@ljubofil@GradzaninMNE Sjecas li se reakcije CG establismenta, kada je Zarko Rakcevic upitao Djukanovica, nakon izvinjenja Hrvatskoj - da li planira i da se izvini gradjanima Crne Gore?
E o tome pricam, izmedju ostalog. Formalne izjave su samo pocetak procesa, ali mi nekako zastanemo nakon toga.
@ljubofil@GradzaninMNE Ljubo- za napad na Dubrovnik bitno je procesuirati sve odgovorne. To je tezi i odgovorniji put. Najlakse je poklanjati dio kulturno-istorijske tradicije.
1/2 Why this song is political?
The use of the name “Yugoslavia” is political in itself, as it refers to a real state, ideology, and historical context.
Messages like “Don’t destroy. Unite.” and references to the destruction of states by money carry political and social weight.
"We earnestly believe in the moral principle.
But when four billion pounds of revenue is at stake, I think that we have to consider very seriously how far we are entitled to indulge ourselves in the rather selfish luxury of pursuing moral principles"
#YesPrimeMinister
Lady Gaga, before she hit it big was working small venues, playing Led Zeppelin, & other covers.
Here she is under her actual name, Stefani Germanotta, playing ‘D'yer Mak’er’ at The Bitter End club, New York, 2006.
Good taste to go with Led Zep as a career starter I reckon!