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Rags

The matter becomes hyper-interesting when you realize that all this was not an obstacle for her to repeat the whole trick. And that she not only feels natural and comfortable in "her" place, but that from there she evaluates the expertise of those who have finished schools in the classic way, not her way

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Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

The high-ranking official of the institute did not graduate, but submitted a forged certificate of graduation (which never happened). One step further - this has been known for at least nine years, since the official was convicted for this very reason. And that in Montenegro, not, for example, in Chile or New Zealand, so that someone missed the opportunity to learn the truth from distant meridians. But, no... The matter becomes hyper-interesting when you realize that all this did not prevent her from repeating the whole trick. And that she not only feels natural and comfortable in "her" place, but that from there she evaluates the expertise of those who have finished school in a classical way, not her way. And all this, let's repeat, takes place in a country where she has already been convicted for it. Insolence? Or, what sports commentators call "a game full of jokes"? That must be it.

And you have another one, I would say Harmsovski (Daniel Harms) descends - the inspector who is afraid that the master who is building her house will put a rag in the sewer... Check, check... Corruption that stems from mentality? Terrible - a master's revenge, the nightmare of every honest man. Or just an imaginative justification for that envelope?

In order for this mosaic of contemporary Montenegrin jewels (or jinđuv) to be complete, there is also a "reputable judge" who would "open the border" so that "they" can leave "belly for bread".

It's not hard to figure out what he's talking about. People of my generation remember those who, back in the eighties, had a "simple" solution to the problems in AP Kosovo - "Open the border and let everyone go to Albania". The judge excuses herself that she was not referring to a political or national group, but to her colleagues (!?). In short - it's not the most important thing who you were thinking of, but it's painfully clear what you were thinking... And what "genre" is this kind of thought or statement.

Does the one who falsifies, say, his diploma, begin to believe that he really graduated from university? Perhaps human nature is such a wizard that it can deceive itself on multiple levels.

The person was convicted nine years ago for the same forgery, but the system continued to "recognize" her as a highly educated person, she spent a lot of time to "arrange" this entire fraud, it must have been a simple concealment system on Wednesday... Wasn't it easier for her to finish university?

Again, maybe someone enjoys this kind of deception, public masking, maybe someone can experience it all as a game - I'm not me but someone else.

But obviously there is/was something in the system that made all such "university students" feel - safe and protected. And not only them - judges who believe that the solution to anything is to "open the border", and let's not talk about inspectors with a fear of rags. She is the anthropological decoration of the whole story.

That answer should be understood - why is it (was?) like that, why did the system so devotedly and reliably protect just such people? Why was he so adamantly sympathetic to wrongdoers? All possible swindlers, forgers, fraudsters of the widest spectrum were thus naturally domesticated in the local system.

It seems that such people/experts were valued. Possibly on Wednesday is a simple equation. With such "mistakes" they are ideal for management. The one who knows his "sin" will blindly listen to everything. So, probably someone quite deliberately made Montenegro an eldorado for fraudsters, but obedient ones. The so-called - "rags". That is - first they are tears, and then they become rags, if that matters at all. But "rags", sooner or later, as the inspector knows, cause flooding and stench.

Such lavish opportunities for fraudsters, corrupt and ignorant people of all kinds... Something is not right with Montenegro.

Someone must have put a rag in our drain...

Bonus video:

(Opinions and views published in the "Columns" section are not necessarily the views of the "Vijesti" editorial office.)