The fifth high school cannot calm down

Vučić is appalled by the "terror that the students of the Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium." in Belgrade, they are conducting over the acting officer the principal of that school Dankom Nešović". For him, it is one of the "most gruesome testimonies of today's Serbian society."

Oh, man – high school students, and then terrorists. What kind of criminal act did they perform? Well, they booed the acting director. Vučić does not ask why this happened. Even less, which is why the students and the vast majority of professors are revolted by the setting and behavior of Nešković

That atheists should also cross themselves.

Worthy of the most rigid progressive commissioners, the acting director must be bursting with pride. Her case is being dealt with by the president of the state - personally. True, he is incompetent, with her and him there are only three members of the teachers' college of the Fifth Gymnasium, but it doesn't matter. Because Vučić shouts - "decent Serbia will win!"

Wow, he hasn't used this phrase in a while. What it means was most likely formulated by the Metropolitan of Kruševac, David. The students rebelled for him - "Serbian Ustashas". When a church dignitary says something like this, the most hardened leftist and atheist wants to cross himself.

So, the students are preparing for genocide against their own people like the Ustasha from 1941 to 1945. And Metropolitan David is a pillar of tradition, faith, patriotism and "decent Serbia". That's why he is furious that with his extremely simple and miserable statement he unimaginably offended the entire Serbian people, especially those who died in the Ustasha genocide and terror.

However, unlike the students of the Fifth Gymnasium, Vučić has not yet commented on Metropolitan David's statement. I guess there is nothing creepy about it.

Peace, brother, peace.

Vučić's "decent Serbia" also includes the denial of the genocide in Srebrenica, the wrapping of the flag in the United Nations, the All-Serbian Assembly, the Declaration of Serbian Unity and other empty Serbianism. Also, there are quarrelsome messages to "those" in Sarajevo, Zagreb, Pristina and, from time to time, the international community. All of that together was good for the rating, and for Serbs outside of Serbia, no matter what.

The position of the Serbian community in Kosovo and the verdict against Milorad Dodik in Bosnia and Herzegovina showed the scope of such a policy. At a joint address in Banja Luka, Vučić and the President of Republika Srpska needed only to sing "Peace, brother, peace" in a duet. Namely, after they tried everything, finally a solution appeared before their eyes - dialogue. How come they didn't remember him earlier?

Like progressive leaders, Vučić and Dodik are at each other's throats. If he stands up for his colleague from the RS, Vučić becomes a potential solution to regional problems and becomes part of them. If he lets Dodik down the drain, it will take away his ambition to become the undisputed leader of the "Serbian world."

In the end, both great Serbs, sovereignists and giant-patriots "stronger than fate" fell at the mercy of foreigners. Looking at it from that angle, it's not surprising that Vučić works at the Fifth Belgrade Gymnasium. And he can't calm her either.