Two memorials
Two years ago, a park of spontaneous stands was set up in front of the Russian embassy in Vilnius. At that time, the permissible limit of 25 metres defined by the Vienna Convention was exceeded. In Nemtsov Square, a “Russian ship” was parked and protests took place. Only two billboards at the entrance to the country's terrorist embassy briefly describe the crimes of the Russo-fascists. Only two.
There are no stands with photos of the fallen Lithuanians. I must admit, I had the idea, but when I was looking for support for the idea, I ran into another wall of misunderstanding. There are many such walls, and not all of them can be broken through.
Two stands. Two memorials to victims of terrorism nearby. One in memory of Navalny, twenty-five metres from the gate - even his death according to the law, the other for Z-concert-goers, where the terrorists killed not only peaceful people, but also those who had returned from the war, those who had come to “recharge” their batteries. They need it not only on their way to the cobzone, but also when they kill Ukrainians. I do not want to call everyone in the audience a terrorist, but if a country is a terrorist, then who are its people? Only Putin and Lukashenko kill, torture and imprison? No. The vast majority of the people of that country support them, and this is their war, this is their orgy of grandeur among the Mussolinians.
It is not surprising that among the disappointing flowers in memory of the victims of the crocus city hall, I see a photo of a “good guy” and a bilingual apology letter from the local colloborants, in which I find my name.
Yes, I am not a humanist. For them. Only for them.
They are the same, and not just for us.
Only the sword wins against the barbarians, not the prayers of glass beads.
