If Bulgaria were like a chain of stores, it would have a fairly uniform promotional offer - here every week is "Russian week". 

Colleagues from Ofnews, much more observant than I, noticed (as did the diplomat Iliyan Vassilev) that the portrait of the Bulgarian revolutionary and writer Zahari Stoyanov suddenly disappeared from the wall in the presidency. 

It turns out that the portrait was not just dumped somewhere, but "dumped" away from the cameras.

They just changed his place, and where he is now, there is no risk of him getting into the frame during the official meetings. 

Why?

Who knows?

Now in the old PROMINENT place of Zahari Stoyanov stands the portrait of Ivan Vazov, known for his love for Russia. 

It is not clear when in time the replacement took place, but it was

after July 1

- when we see for the last time how Zahari Stoyanov's eyes observe what the president is doing at his official meetings. 

Zahari Stoyanov, on the other hand, has a very, very famous line and it is: "May the minute be cursed when a Russian foot stepped on our land, when the word liberator and protector was first uttered!"

Yes, Zahari Stoyanov did not like Russian politics, not at all!

He was one of the biggest patriots and, accordingly, Russophobes.

One of the most famous.

Together with Georgi Rakovski and Stefan Stambolov. 

All three, by the way, did not die of natural causes.

Rakovsky says:

"

A sacred duty to our dear Fatherland requires us to reveal to the simple-minded people what kind of thing Russia and its torturous Mongolian government are and what torments await those who lie to enter its iron claws

."

And Stambolov:

"

When we realized that Russia wanted to destroy us, seize our land, absorb our people, settle in our houses, we panicked, gathered our forces, and a terrible and irreconcilable diplomatic war began between us and Russia

".

Is the "moving" of the portrait of the Russophobe Zahari Stoyanov and its replacement for the cameras with the Russophile Vazov a coincidence?

It could be accidental. 

I don't know why I'm imagining a scene.

Fictional, of course.

Governor Mutrofana is sitting and distractedly and annoyingly clicks the remote control of her TV, which, unfortunately, is not Russian, but some crap - Japanese, for example.

She has just stepped out of her limousine, which is also, unfortunately, not Russian, and that is precisely why she is in a bad mood.

As he fiddles with the remote, he comes to some dull newscast and notices portraits on the wall of the local deputy governor.

Having nothing to do, he decides to kill some time and unlocks his non-Russian phone as well and enters the depressingly non-Russian Google and asks him who is that on the wall.

And when he understands...!

Oh my God!

Oh, Putin!

Oh, Stalin!

And he immediately dialed a number recorded under the name "Reshetnikov's Pilot".

“Hello Pilot!

How can you not be ashamed, sersem!"...

And so - shortly after, the portrait of Zahari Stoyanov saw the "broom" of the downgrade.

They didn't throw it out, they just threw it out of sight of the cameras - so that it wouldn't stick too much in the eyes of the natural population.

Don't let this natural population start thinking nonsense. 

Of course, there is a worse case scenario.

Pilot Zelenochorapski personally came up with the idea and decided to demonstrate loyalty even without being asked. 

"Get out!" now forgotten, Rozzia closed their ranks

Meanwhile,

at the beginning of another "Russian week" in our country, the budget committee in the parliament did NOT approve the ban on the export of processed petroleum products from Russian oil. 

Also:

the resurgent anti-vaxxers party will sign against the adoption of the euro.

And because modern problems require modern solutions, an idea was born: if you are a politician and you are "FOR" a postponement of the euro, you should be banned from having deposits in euros.

Anyway, banks are now obliged to have a database of their customers - whether they are politicians, political figures or related to them.

The base is ready, we only need the legislative change.

Obliging banks to refuse euro deposits to politicians who are against the euro.

What could be more natural than that?

Because otherwise we were inundated with vaccinated anti-vaxxers, opponents of the euro with vlogs in euros, Russophiles with audits and other such cartoon characters, of which we began to get tired. 

To lead "by example" and not by: don't look at what I do, listen to what I say, the euro is evil, but I'll keep my money in euros, thanks!

Ordinary people who admire the aforementioned "politicians" need not sanction them in the same way;

they punish themselves well enough.

And for the finale of our "Russian week", we have an interesting candidate for the post of prime minister.

One more, successive, professor will be a NON-political candidacy of the readers of only one book.

This scientific and literary phenomenon, so interesting in itself, will be left aside.

Let's focus on the NON-political in the candidacy. 

The idea is that an expert will govern without considering the political situation and party orders.

So…

The last NON-political candidate in our country was the experts Kiril Petkov and Asen Vassilev

, whom LZ presented and hoped that NON-political ones would still play his whistle.

However, LZ was sorely disappointed.

LZ = Greenstocking Pilot in case you were wondering.

So LZ was very disappointed when his NON-political experts did not read his politics and the politics of his Kremlin navigators.

And he punished them.

He turned against them and overthrew them.

This catches up with those who have truly broken away from the party order.

The rest... they didn't break away.

Well, so much for the NON-political experts. 

National Assembly

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Zahari Stoyanov

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The Z-People

portrait of Zahari Stoyanov