The talk that cried out for the Parliament is triggered by journalist: You played Rigerta, you were written

No, ma'am! Those who have written your speech and taught you acting know better than you that it is not the rebirth of the village that tears through Gramoz Ruchin. It's a show, and the role that power should teach you to make this people believe that agriculture is the biggest problem in the village. No Gerta!

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It has been enough to review a speech on the cruel limits of pathetic so that today the news and social networks can pour in support comments about an unknown lady who shed a parliament hall. So touching was her speech that senior government officials included and the new head of the assembly wept, hearing how serious the situation was in the Albanian village. But how come a village aunt, one of those who hardly meet once every four years the zone MP, has found the parliament door open. He has even spoken on a microphone where people who are responsible for the situation in the village speak and debate once a week. How can a society and media be silent when the state goes bankrupt before crime as it happened in Elbasan, snot after a speech that's as simple as the trouble to cry and the villagers at the market in every neighborhood. The answer to me is very simple. At the right time and place, such a show is the best means to turn attention away from what is really the problem in Albania. It's the way Enver Hoxha once chose to criticize the bureaucratics while killing and jailing intellectuals, is carefully selected show by screenwriters and show directors: “Albania has room for an upgrade of”. No! Albania does not need what Miss Gerta had written in the speech. Albania does not need roads, but formerly needs politics to sever ties with crime. Roads and waterways can build any criminal with power or strong wires. But the state and citizenship die when crime is associated with them. No ma'am! Those who have written your speech and taught you acting know better than you that it is not the rebirth of the village that tears through Gramoz Ruchin. It's a show, and the role that power should teach you to make this people believe that agriculture is the biggest problem in the village. Not Gerta! You've been lied to and maybe you're not sure how to vote in your village. From there they don't know who is in opposition and power. I'm from the city but I've been in the village in campaigning and election day. And I know very well that the votes in the village are mostly collective and because of extreme poverty they are bought, in many cases and cheap. And do you know who buys it? These “strong” related to power. They'll win your street tender and your village's water supply. And steal it. Yeah, yeah. They steal it and water and roads never come to you, not to your village. That you have a Christine in the village who's upset that she doesn't know the future of those who planted. But has anyone planted weed in your village Gerta? Because you seemed really informed, and maybe you don't know that your village and my city are the scary producer and exporter of hashish. That we're forming a generation that dreams of being a drug dealer, and this dear Gerta is more frightening than the lack of roads in the village. So today, more than you today who probably have the fresh air, biofood and room to cry trouble in parliament, that you have the chance and tears of Gramoz Ruchin that doesn't shake the eyelid, and when they call him a criminal, I feel sorry for the Albanians. For this people at the borders of human and civic misery, who are losing all value. The youth who has a quick-riching ambition of “pista”. I feel more regret for an entire generation growing up and being taught without personality, society in the hands of politics and crime. I'm more sorry for the kids that will continue to grow up here, with vague systems and low educational levels. I feel more compassion for those who try and work to change something, who are well paid, and who give it taxes for services they never receive. I feel sorry for my parents and other pensioners who lie with ridiculous retirements and can never go to a private hospital even though they have worked honestly all their life. But more than all these Gertas, I feel sorry for you. Your tears and the excessive acting that taught you to do. Because only when I see such shows do I realize that unlike you said, Albania doesn't. Because we still have a severe lack of dignity for the bitter legacy of the 50-year oppression of communism. Because we still have young people like you, Gerta, who agree to show in the name of a power that doesn't matter whether you say your heart beats left or right. So for all of this I think this place is hard to do until dignity is restored as the value of a society that still tears through the scripts of soap operas written by those who bear responsibility for the scum we've sunk into./ Opinion.al