Aquitania et Au-delà
Batavian PM's Comments Considered Insult To Aquitanians
During the Communist Era, such a comment by a Batavian government official was not only commonplace, it was something that was expected to be heard from those that made it their duty to tear down the people and institutions that did not adhere to their ideology or fit within the vision of the world. Though similar quotes can still be read and such comments still be heard from some of the old communist hardliners in Batavia, this quote is not by one of them, but was uttered outside the Batavian Parliament building by none other than the sitting Prime Minister of Batavia, Alfons Diepenbrock. Though such comments today would not garner much reaction if it came out of one of the communist states, as such comments are still expected to be heard from them, but the comment has brought criticism and condemnation for Prime Minister Diepenbrock, for it has been assumed that such comments made by the head of the Batavian government had gone the way of the dodo and the regime of Jap de Graaf, but it would appear, at least to Aquitanians, that assumption was quite wrong.
Batavian PM's Comments Considered Insult To Aquitanians
"Perhaps these people should close their bibles and go back to school where they can learn about their country instead of fairy tales of wizards who created cults of personality and claimed to walk on water."
During the Communist Era, such a comment by a Batavian government official was not only commonplace, it was something that was expected to be heard from those that made it their duty to tear down the people and institutions that did not adhere to their ideology or fit within the vision of the world. Though similar quotes can still be read and such comments still be heard from some of the old communist hardliners in Batavia, this quote is not by one of them, but was uttered outside the Batavian Parliament building by none other than the sitting Prime Minister of Batavia, Alfons Diepenbrock. Though such comments today would not garner much reaction if it came out of one of the communist states, as such comments are still expected to be heard from them, but the comment has brought criticism and condemnation for Prime Minister Diepenbrock, for it has been assumed that such comments made by the head of the Batavian government had gone the way of the dodo and the regime of Jap de Graaf, but it would appear, at least to Aquitanians, that assumption was quite wrong.