Many of the evangelical phrases of Holy Week – we use them every day and are part of our linguistic culture – refer directly to the manifestations of power and especially to the executive, while they fit the Mitsotakis regime like a glove as during the days of his government their meaning literally took off.
The modified phrase “after the branches and branches” which indicates the reception given by the believers to Jesus in Jerusalem and which continues below “and shout hosannas, blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord” comes to the mind of every citizen when he follows the visits on the news -mainly pre-election ones- of political leaders.
Mitsotakis’s government propaganda gave another dimension to the phrase, sending the crowd’s “hosanna” skyrocketing every time “Moses” descends on his people (extreme displays of admiration “What a great chick are you?” are confirmed to be much later).
The well-known phrase “virgin babies” (for those who pretend to be innocent) fits perfectly with the prime minister, but also with each of the members of the government and the administration of the state.
However, a special mention must be made of the government representative because he defiantly plays the role of “baby virgin” every day and for any government act or omission, distortion or crime that is questioned.
The also well-known phrase “before the elector call” of Jesus – with which he predicted that Peter would deny him three times – is applied to politicians (again far superior to Kyriakos Mitsotakis), who promise other things today and do the exact opposite after few hours.
The well-known phrase “from Annas to Caiaphas”, which describes needless suffering and endless delays and which has the same meaning as the phrase “I ate my life and got nothing”, refers directly to the invincible bureaucracy and operation of Justice.
The evangelical phrases that emphasize the meaning of our daily speech are numerous, however, with primary use and crucial importance I mention the phrase “I wash my hands” (of the commissioner of Judea Pontius Pilate), which condenses the passage “Behold, Pilate that it is of no use but rather a noise is made, taking water unwashed hands in front of the crowd, saying. I am innocent of this blood; you look away.”
Behind the phrase of the psofodeus Pilate, his contemporary Kyriakos Mitsotakis is recognized for the political crimes he committed.
The phrase that perfectly suits the people is none other than the descriptive “hanging on a tree”.
The reversal of the situation seems to be slow and one cannot even bet that it will happen soon – getting close – with statements like “I’m a leader and I’m also for beers”.
#Pilate #teacher #Documento
