Forum Klix.ba

wewa wrote:

Ommadawn wrote:

zomri wrote:To je posebna tema kako se misli da nametnuta kulturna emancipacija može išta promijeniti. Gledali smo na dva kanala prije najfinije BBC dokumentarce, najbolje humorističke serije, kvalitetan domaći sadržaj, daleko bolji dječiji program, najbolju muziku...pa smo se opet devedesetih poklali ko zečevi.

Nešto slično sam spomenuo na jednoj sjedeljci i da je kojim slučajem negdje bila kanta govana, sručili bi je na mene.

No s druge strane smo imali i Lepu Brenu, Halida Muslimovića, Šabana Šaulića, Bijelo Dugme, Nadu Topčagić, Anu Bekutu, Nedeljno Popodne...

e zamisli onda sta tek mozemo ocekivati od generacija kojima je kalas u gepeku obavezna 'literatura'.

dale cooper wrote:I da uzmem da ima validnih argumenta u ovom tekstu, teško da mogu proći tek tako preko ovih teorija zavjera o umiješanosti CIA-e u cilju
moralne korupcije srpskog naroda. Pa sunce ti poljubim, turbo folk je njihov izum, potpomognut Miloševićevim režimom kojem
je upravo bilo u cilju ovo za šta optužuju CIA-u i amere. A Jala i Buba su samo prepakovali to i ponovo im prodali. Ironija.

wewa wrote:

Drugo, činjenica je da su se u moje vreme na školskim priredbama u tom uzrastu još uvek slušale pesme Kolibrija i Branka Kockice, ali čak i da celu stvar pomerimo za nekoliko godina unapred, u ozloglašenu epohu 90-ih i turbo folka, opet možemo da konstatujemo da su i tadašnji plesni hitovi, poput Oči boje duge ili Cecinih pesama, bili daleko bezazleniji i pitomiji.

ultima_palabra wrote:

zomri wrote:To je posebna tema kako se misli da nametnuta kulturna emancipacija može išta promijeniti. Gledali smo na dva kanala prije najfinije BBC dokumentarce, najbolje humorističke serije, kvalitetan domaći sadržaj, daleko bolji dječiji program, najbolju muziku...pa smo se opet devedesetih poklali ko zečevi.

Ali je Folk Filigran bio daleko najgledanija emisija

Banksy wrote:To nije balkanska priča, već globalna stvar civilizacije Trumpa, Kardašijanki, plastičnih sisa i guzica, seksa i smrti, šunda i skandala, laži i površnosti. Dva lokalna debila su tek lokalna varijanta šire slike globalne priče.

dezurni_ucenik wrote:

dale cooper wrote:I da uzmem da ima validnih argumenta u ovom tekstu, teško da mogu proći tek tako preko ovih teorija zavjera o umiješanosti CIA-e u cilju
moralne korupcije srpskog naroda. Pa sunce ti poljubim, turbo folk je njihov izum, potpomognut Miloševićevim režimom kojem
je upravo bilo u cilju ovo za šta optužuju CIA-u i amere. A Jala i Buba su samo prepakovali to i ponovo im prodali. Ironija.

Nema nista validno u tekstu, samo paranojisanje svojstveno za srbe . Elem autor teksta je zaboravio da su se prije Jale i Bube u Srbiji pjevali rodi mi sina kralja kokaina i ne treba ti drug mozes da me imas ja sam stvorena za blud. Autoru teksta je samo malo vise krivo sto dvojica hipster talibana iz Sarajeva uzimaju pare usred Srbije. A ta njihova vjecna paranoisanja , od heroina na ekv dernecima evo sad i turbo folka .

nemoj to wrote:Nema covjeka u Bosni koji nije opsovao srpsku majku u jednom periodu života..

Cudo da je ovaj komentar sad isplivao, a ne nekad ranije.
Ako nije fejk naravno.

zomri wrote:U moje se doba na tim priredbama slušao, između ostalog, Michael Jackson "Bad". Prvi stih "Your Butt Is Mine"

dale cooper wrote:

zomri wrote:U moje se doba na tim priredbama slušao, između ostalog, Michael Jackson "Bad". Prvi stih "Your Butt Is Mine"

Eh ko je od nas kontao o čemu MJ govori kad još nismo kako treba ni engleski alfabet savladali. Još kad pogledaš spot i ko' fol oni
se fajtaju...ali plesnim potezima. Adorable.

zomri wrote:

dale cooper wrote:

zomri wrote:U moje se doba na tim priredbama slušao, između ostalog, Michael Jackson "Bad". Prvi stih "Your Butt Is Mine"

Eh ko je od nas kontao o čemu MJ govori kad još nismo kako treba ni engleski alfabet savladali. Još kad pogledaš spot i ko' fol oni
se fajtaju...ali plesnim potezima. Adorable.

Pa po ovome što čitam 90% ovih na temi ne razumiju šta Jala&Buba pjevaju a samo se žale na tekstove

zomri wrote:"brojni eksperimenti dečijih psihologa širom sveta"
"rodoljubiva pesma Beogradskog sindikata “Dogodine u Prizrenu” "

Prestao sam čitati kod spominjanja "Dalsove doktrine":

The Dulles' plan or the Dulles Doctrine (Russian: План Даллеса or Доктрина Даллеса) is the central document of a conspiracy theory, according to which the CIA chief Allen Dulles had developed a plan for the United States to destroy the Soviet Union during the Cold War by secretly corrupting the cultural heritage and moral values of the Soviet nation.[1] The plan was first published in Russia shortly after the dissolution of the USSR and was often quoted by prominent Russian politicians, journalists, and writers.

The text originates from a work of fiction, a 1971 novel The Eternal Call (Russian: Вечный зов), by Anatoly Ivanov, where it is provided in the form of an exposition by one of the novel's villains, a Nazi collaborator. It was first published as a distinct "plan" and ascribed to Allen Dulles in a 1993 book by Metropolitan John (Snychov) of St. Petersburg and Ladoga. The literary origins of the plan were traced in the early 2000s.[2]

The term "Dulles' Plan" may also refer to a series of out-of-context excerpts from the program NSC 20/1 ("US objectives with respect to Russia") as presented by Nikolay Yakovlev in his 1983 book CIA against USSR.[3] The original program outlined by the US National Security Council in 1948 established the basic policy towards the Soviet Union. However, this text neither has anything to do with the CIA or Allen Dulles, nor does its contents bear any textual similarity with the document presented by the supporters of the conspiracy theory.[4]

dezurni_ucenik wrote:

zomri wrote:"brojni eksperimenti dečijih psihologa širom sveta"
"rodoljubiva pesma Beogradskog sindikata “Dogodine u Prizrenu” "

Prestao sam čitati kod spominjanja "Dalsove doktrine":

The Dulles' plan or the Dulles Doctrine (Russian: План Даллеса or Доктрина Даллеса) is the central document of a conspiracy theory, according to which the CIA chief Allen Dulles had developed a plan for the United States to destroy the Soviet Union during the Cold War by secretly corrupting the cultural heritage and moral values of the Soviet nation.[1] The plan was first published in Russia shortly after the dissolution of the USSR and was often quoted by prominent Russian politicians, journalists, and writers.

The text originates from a work of fiction, a 1971 novel The Eternal Call (Russian: Вечный зов), by Anatoly Ivanov, where it is provided in the form of an exposition by one of the novel's villains, a Nazi collaborator. It was first published as a distinct "plan" and ascribed to Allen Dulles in a 1993 book by Metropolitan John (Snychov) of St. Petersburg and Ladoga. The literary origins of the plan were traced in the early 2000s.[2]

The term "Dulles' Plan" may also refer to a series of out-of-context excerpts from the program NSC 20/1 ("US objectives with respect to Russia") as presented by Nikolay Yakovlev in his 1983 book CIA against USSR.[3] The original program outlined by the US National Security Council in 1948 established the basic policy towards the Soviet Union. However, this text neither has anything to do with the CIA or Allen Dulles, nor does its contents bear any textual similarity with the document presented by the supporters of the conspiracy theory.[4]

Postoji i teorija da su Sovjeti Englezima ubacili punk muziku, Pistolse i The Clash kako bi se tamosnja omladina suprostavljala autoritetima i rugala porodicnim vrijednostima. Sta cemo sad

dezurni_ucenik wrote:

zomri wrote:"brojni eksperimenti dečijih psihologa širom sveta"
"rodoljubiva pesma Beogradskog sindikata “Dogodine u Prizrenu” "

Prestao sam čitati kod spominjanja "Dalsove doktrine":

The Dulles' plan or the Dulles Doctrine (Russian: План Даллеса or Доктрина Даллеса) is the central document of a conspiracy theory, according to which the CIA chief Allen Dulles had developed a plan for the United States to destroy the Soviet Union during the Cold War by secretly corrupting the cultural heritage and moral values of the Soviet nation.[1] The plan was first published in Russia shortly after the dissolution of the USSR and was often quoted by prominent Russian politicians, journalists, and writers.

The text originates from a work of fiction, a 1971 novel The Eternal Call (Russian: Вечный зов), by Anatoly Ivanov, where it is provided in the form of an exposition by one of the novel's villains, a Nazi collaborator. It was first published as a distinct "plan" and ascribed to Allen Dulles in a 1993 book by Metropolitan John (Snychov) of St. Petersburg and Ladoga. The literary origins of the plan were traced in the early 2000s.[2]

The term "Dulles' Plan" may also refer to a series of out-of-context excerpts from the program NSC 20/1 ("US objectives with respect to Russia") as presented by Nikolay Yakovlev in his 1983 book CIA against USSR.[3] The original program outlined by the US National Security Council in 1948 established the basic policy towards the Soviet Union. However, this text neither has anything to do with the CIA or Allen Dulles, nor does its contents bear any textual similarity with the document presented by the supporters of the conspiracy theory.[4]

Postoji i teorija da su Sovjeti Englezima ubacili punk muziku, Pistolse i The Clash kako bi se tamosnja omladina suprostavljala autoritetima i rugala porodicnim vrijednostima. Sta cemo sad