ΕΛΥΤΗΣ, Άξιον Εστί, 12
Σαν χθές ξημερώματα…Εν καιρώ …Δημοκρατίας!
Ένας ωραίος Έλληνας νέος δολοφονήθηκε άνανδρα.
Κι ακόμα η δικαίωσι… Εν καιρώ χρεοκοπίας.
Τρία χρόνια από τον άδικο θάνατό του. Αντί για τρισάγιο!
.......................................................
Νίκος Γκιόλιας - ΦωνάΖΩ
ΦΩΝΑΖΩ
Μές στης νύχτας τα σκοτάδια μές στο μαύρο της σιωπής
μια αλήθεια φτερουγίζει, μα το φώς δεν θ’ αντικρίσει.
Μές στης νύχτας τα σκοτάδια εκεί που μένουν οι σκιές
το φεγγάρι θα δακρύσει και το δάκρυ του θα απλώσει ενοχές.
Πριν προλάβει να τρυπώσει στων ανθρώπων τις ψυχές
ένας κεραυνός θερίζει και την ησυχία σκίζει.
Με τα φτερά της τσακισμένα προσπαθεί να σηκωθεί
μα σ’ ένα κόκκινο σεντόνι η ανάσα της για πάντα θα πνιγεί.
Ελπίζω άρα υπάρχω, φωνάζω άρα ζώ …
Ελπίζω άρα υπάρχω, φωνάζω άρα ζώ …
Ελπίζω άρα υπάρχω, φωνάζω άρα ζώ …
Ελπίζω άρα υπάρχω, φωνάζω άρα ζώ
Ελπίζω άρα υπάρχω, φωνάζω άρα ζώ
Δεν πολεμάω μ’ Ερινύες τα βράδια
Δεν θα σωπάσω ούτε λεπτό
και 17 αν μ’ αφήσεις σημάδια:
1. γιατί πιστεύω
2. γιατί γνωρίζω
3. για το δικαίωμα να μιλάω
4. απ’ τους εχθρούς μου
5. απ’ τους δήθεν φίλους
6. απ’ όσους ψεύτικα μου είπαν σ’ αγαπάω
7. απ’ τους σωτήρες
8. απ’ τους μνηστήρες
9 & 10.από κλώνους προικοθήρες
11. απ’ τους ρουφιάνους
12. απ’ άρχοντες ζητιάνους
Και 2 από δειλούς και βολεμένους τσαρλατάνους
Και ακόμα τρείς που θα σκοτώσουν το κορμί μου μα θα αγιάσουν την ψυχή μου.
Δεν θα σωπάσω και θα φωνάζω, δεν θα σωπάσω ( δίς)
Δεν θα σωπάσω και θα φωνάζω, δεν θα σωπάσω ( δίς)
Ελπίζω άρα υπάρχω, φωνάζω άρα ζώ
δεν πολεμάω μ’ Ερινύες τα βράδια.
Δεν θα σωπάσω ούτε λεπτό
και 17 αν αφήσεις σημάδια! ( δίς)
Στίχοι, μουσική: Νίκος Γκιόλιας
Assassination of Sokratis Giolias
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The assassination of Sokratis Giolias took place 19 July 2010
when Giolias, a Greek investigative journalist and broadcaster, was shot
approximately 15 times at close range outside his home in Ilioupoli, Athens. The
identities of the gunmen are unknown, but the weapons used were linked to
previous attacks by the Sect of Revolutionaries, one of the
deadliest terrorist
groups currently active in Greece.[1][2][3]
Giolias was the first reporter to be murdered in Greece in over 25
years.[4]
Life and career
Sokratis Giolias (Greek:
Σωκράτης Γκιόλιας; 13 February 1973 – 19 July 2010) was a Greek investigative journalist, blogger and broadcaster.[1][2]
At the time of his death he was head of news at a private Athens radio station,
Thema FM.[5]
He was the co-founder of the news blog 'Troktiko' according to various sources
including a confirmation made by the website following his death,[6]
though he had denied this association in his lifetime. The blog became one of
the most popular sources of news in Greece.[7]
In the wake of the shooting, Troktiko went offline, citing security reasons. (See
Below)
According to his colleagues, he had planned to publish the
results of an investigation into corruption in the coming days.[8]
He was recognizable to the Greek public due to his close association with Makis Triantafyllopoulos, one of Greece's
best known investigative journalists.[4]
Prior to becoming an investigative journalist, he worked as a sports journalist.[9]
Threats to journalists
While there had been several previous reports of threats
against prominent Greek journalists from the various left-leaning revolutionary
parties vying for power in recent years, including a shooting at the
headquarters of Alter TV linked to the Sect of Revolutionaries which caused no
injuries,[10]
there had never been any direct action taken in furtherance of these threats.[8]
After the attack, the group released a statement in which they warned,
"Journalists, this time we came to your door, but next time you will find
us in your homes."[3]
Assassination
At approximately 5:30 (UTC) on 19 July 2010, three men
dressed as security personnel and wearing bullet-proof vests arrived at Mr Giolias's
residence in one of the many suburbs of Athens. Using the intercom, the men
then summoned Giolias out into the street from his home under the pretense that
his car was being stolen. Once Giolias stepped outside, the men reportedly
opened fire with at least two 9 mm semi-automatic rifles. The group fired a
total of 16 shots and according to reports hit him "at least fifteen
times" before driving away. He died instantly.[8][11]
Investigation
In the wake of the shooting, police, after ballistic
testing, identified the bullets as being fired by the same guns used by a
violent terrorist group called the Sect of Revolutionaries. According to the
test results released by the police, both weapons used to kill Giolias had
previously been used in the shooting of anti-terrorist policeman Nektarios
Savvas, who had been guarding the home of a witness in a terrorism trial in
early February 2009.
Police later stated that they were searching for a
well-trained, professional team of hit-men composed of approximately three men
posing as security agents. The getaway car used by the gang was later
discovered abandoned and burned in a different section of the neighborhood
where the shooting took place.[3]
Reaction
In response to the shooting, Greek Parliamentary speaker Philippos Petsalnikos gave an interview in
which he expressed his "outrage and grief at this heinous and murderous
act".[3]
This was followed shortly by government spokesman Giorgos Petalotis who held a
press conference where he stated that, "Democracy and freedom of speech
cannot be gagged, terrorized or intimidated. The Government unreservedly
condemns this cowardly and cold-blooded murder."
The Organization for
Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) released a statement of their
own shortly after the shooting in which it "ask[ed] the Greek authorities
to ensure that this murder will be investigated quickly and thoroughly and that
the public be informed of its progress continuously." The group also
expressed their hope "that those responsible for this horrific murder will
be brought swiftly to justice." [12]
On 24 July 2010, the blog Troktiko announced that it was to
suspend its activities online indefinitely in response to the assassination,
the note read
Goodnight Greece, the birthplace of democracy has ended up
killing the freedom of expression.
Sokratis, we wish you well and hope you're watching over us.[13]
[ ΣΣ Αναδημοσιεύουμε από την αγγλική Βικιπαιδεία καθότι πληρέστερο το εκεί λήμμα από το αντίστοιχο της ελληνικής.]
ΤΗΝ ΟΡΓΗ ΤΩΝ ΝΕΚΡΩΝ ΝΑ ΦΟΒΑΣΤΕ
Ελύτης
Και (άσχετο;) το συνωμοσιακό βίντεο: ΜΙΑ ΑΛΗΘΕΙΑ ΠΟΥ ΔΕΝ ΣΑΣ ΕΙΠΑΝ ΚΑΙ ΕΔΕΙΞΑΝ ΠΟΤΕ Ν3
Αναρτήσεις
