“Censorship comes from above, from below it is called protest”: dissent runs on X. Roccella, victim or victimism?
The minister invokes the solidarity of the contested intellectuals, who however respond: "Politics has the stage, that's called protest"
ROME – “Censorship!”. “No, dissent.” “They stopped me from speaking“, ” it’s called a protest, and there were fifteen of them…”. The ping pong match between the prosecution and the defense, between the minister as a victim and those who accuse her of being a victim, went on throughout the day. In a constant flow of reactions to Roccella-gate, the minister of the family who left the stage at the general states of birth without intervening, because she was “overwhelmed” by shouts and whistles. The train of solidarity was followed, in tow, by that of distinctions. And so while Roccella provocatively invoked the support of the already-censored intellectuals – the various Savianos and Scuratis – the others had already abundantly responded that politics should be able to measure itself against dissent. Here is a non-exhaustive excerpt: