It is not news to anyone that for a month now, since the first round of the Romanian presidential elections was canceled, the situation in the country has been far from peaceful.
Proof of this are not only the people who are taking to the streets – although many are trying to make a mockery of these movements on social networking sites – but also the growing number of videos on tik tok, on youtube – loud, even violent, songs clearly telling politicians that Romanians have had enough of them, and even press articles.
Let’s take them one by one.
GATEKEEPES FROM THE LINES OF THE OCCULT ELITE
Savaliuc: “There will be no peace until the tyrant is banished”
This is the title of a press article published by luju.ro, signed by the well-known Romanian journalist Răzvan Savaliuc.
I am astounded to see how much unconsciousness we have at the level of the institutions of power, which are trying to build a wall around a gang of puppet politicians who, led by Klaus Iohannis, have staged a coup d’état, stealing the votes of Romanians, establishing dictatorship and the premeditated economic bankruptcy of the Romanian people, writes Savaliuc.
He draws the attention of “a few leaders who think they are part of an ‘occult elite'” and whom they believe could protect them.
Savaliuc tells them that they will have no protection and that they will pay for everything they do against the Romanian people.
There will be no peace until the tyrants are driven out! Only a blind man cannot see the mood of the nation, Savaliuc emphasizes.
His conclusion is that the discontent against the political class and the anti-Romanian system has reached paroxysm.
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FREEDOM! FREEDOM! FREEDOM!
The song performed by JAD, entitled “Libertate!” itself, begins with the moment in December 1989 when Romanians shouted “Libertate!”
The opening of the song has such a powerful effect that I, at least, felt that sensation when my skin actually tightened.
However, the lyrics also contain words forbidden to minors – I think I should make that clear at the outset.
Further on, Nicolae Ceausescu’s voice is heard, addressing the crowd that no longer wanted to listen to him: Hello! Hello! Comrades, take your seats!
FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE ’89,
A strong signal to the current political class:
For the first time since ’89,
history will be written the way we like. (…)
On our knees with you, as we have lived so bitterly.
This song will be your funeral march.
The tone of the song becomes ominous, reminding current politicians of the fate of Nicolae Ceausescu:
Nea Nicu (Nicolae Ceausescu – note Georgiana Arsene) had the same solution,
which resulted in execution
At Christmas, during the Revolution.
“For all those who died shouting: it can be done!”
Other Romanian rappers – Dani Tobe X Doză X Cedry2k released the song “Cinste lor”.
It opens with images from the December 1989 Revolution, when people chanted “Freedom!”. Images from those moments are throughout the video.
For all those who died shouting “It can be done!”
To all who believed in freedom, say the artists.
They talk about the right to be free and the sacrifices generations before us have made for it.
What next? No one knows. What is certain is that the tension in Romanian society is growing.