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#pinocchio — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #pinocchio, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. “Never trust people who promise to make you rich in a day. They are generally crazy swindlers”*…

    Scheduling note: as a consequence of visitors and attendant obligations, (R)D will be off tomorrow and Sunday. Regular service will resume on Monday.

    Last month we lost Om Malick. The journalist, investor, and blogger who chronicled Silicon Valley was a collector of fine pens. In one of his final posts, he mused on one of his last acquisitions and on its inspiration…

    I have always wanted to own a Montblanc Writers Edition dedicated to Carlo Collodi, the Italian author whose real name was Carlo Lorenzini. He took his pen name from the Tuscan village where his mother was born, and then spent his career writing under a false name about a character who could not sustain one. I grew up reading the tales of Pinocchio, but only read the non-Disneyfied version as a grown-up. The book left an indelible impression on me. It is a great parable for modern times.

    In case you were wondering, I did get the pen. It is one of the most beautiful and underrated pens in the Montblanc Writers Series. I have been mildly obsessed with it for a long time.It is not overwhelming, gaudy, or over the top. It tells the full story, not just of the pen but the story behind it. And it starts with the clip, that subtly hints at Pinocchio’s nose.

    The cap is where Montblanc’s craftsmen did their most serious work. It is cylindrical, dark resin, topped by the Montblanc snowflake, wrapped in a silver and platinum skeletal overlay, a filigree of characters and scenes from the story, the dark resin visible beneath through the cutouts. The effect is like looking at a shadow puppet theater contained in your hand. The barrel is restrained by comparison, dark resin with horizontal platinum ring banding, letting the cap hold the eye. The nib carries its own engraving tied to the story.

    Holding it in my hands recently, I found myself thinking about the story of Pinocchio, and how it throws the names that dominate our headlines into sharp relief — the ones who shape our zeitgeist of half-truths…

    The Adventures of Pinocchio was published in serial form in 1881, aimed at Italian children in the way the 19th century aimed things at children, full of suffering, consequence, and moral instruction delivered through catastrophe. The puppet is hanged. He is swallowed by a giant fish. He watches companions degrade into beasts of burden. The world he moves through is predatory at every level, and the institutions that should protect him are either absent, corrupted, or actively hostile to his interests.

    I can only imagine the outrage and horror over this story should it have been published today. I am old enough to have been smacked for my stupid mistakes as a kid. So this was actually not a bad story to read. Still, I can understand how much anxiety it might cause today’s parents.

    Most people remember Pinocchio as a story about lying. The nose grows. You get caught. Lesson learned. But that reading misses almost everything Collodi was actually doing. The book is a close study of a society where deception has gone ambient, woven into every institution, every transaction. Courts punish victims. Authority figures perform competence without exercising it. Experts are decorative. Society holds together through spectacle and habit rather than accountability. Into this environment, a naive creature is released, constitutionally unable to resist a good story about easy reward.

    The nose is the least interesting lie in the book. The interesting lies are the ones that work.

    The Fox and the Cat are the novel’s most modern characters. They persuade Pinocchio to bury his coins in the Field of Miracles on the promise that they will multiply overnight. Exploit impatience, exploit greed, frame skepticism as a failure of imagination, and dismiss skeptics as lacking vision. Remind you of someone? Space Cowboy for example?

    That structure is so familiar I barely need to name it. But let me name it anyway.

    Everyone from Jensen Huang to Sam Altman to Elon Musk spent a decade accumulating what I have called symbolic capital, the reputation, the prestige, the weight of being seen as someone who understands the future better than the rest of us. Now each of them seems to be running some version of the Field of Miracles, with promises that keep not arriving, timelines that dissolve, products that exist primarily as announcements, and platforms run as machines for generating more reputation regardless of what they actually do. They don’t need to be right. They need to be believed. Velocity is the new authority, and no one has weaponized that more effectively.

    We are living, as I wrote years ago, in the golden age of half-truths.

    Your average influencer flogging a supplement, a course, a skin cream, or a crypto token on TikTok and Instagram is running the same operation, just cheaper. The confidence is the product. The audience wants to believe. The Field of Miracles is open for business everywhere you look.

    Collodi in 1881 was writing about all this at a point of major societal inflection. So perhaps now you understand why I am drawn to this story. Pinocchio is a story about a society organized around deception.

    The Land of Toys is the sequence that haunts me most, especially now. Children abandon school and responsibility for a place of permanent amusement. They play. And then, gradually, they begin to change. They grow ears. They grow tails. They become donkeys, beasts of labor and exploitation, stripped of language, used until they break.

    This is a parable of who we have become, a BNPL-fueled spectacle in itself.

    Collodi was writing during rapid industrialization and the early emergence of mass entertainment. He understood, earlier than most, that distraction offered as pleasure can be a leash. The children who choose the Land of Toys over school are not liberated. They are owned more completely than any schoolroom could manage.

    The algorithmic feed is the Land of Toys. It is built to keep you there past the point of nourishment, past the point where you are even enjoying it. Outrage travels faster than understanding. Spectacle beats judgment. The algorithm doesn’t care whether something is true. It cares whether it moves. And it keeps you scrolling, reacting, and returning in ways that benefit the platform, not you.

    The political system has learned the same lesson. Governance is slow and grinding and unsatisfying. Performance is fast and shareable. We have built media and political economies that reward entertainers over administrators, and the clean story over the complicated truth.

    Collodi refuses to assign blame only upward. That is what keeps the novel from collapsing into moralism. Pinocchio is deceived because he wants to be deceived. He chooses shortcuts over work, belonging over truth, spectacle over judgment, every time, until the costs become too steep to ignore. The Fox and the Cat succeed because he hands them what they need. His credulity is not innocent. It is participation.

    The grifters and the hucksters and the influencers selling impossible things succeed because audiences reward certainty and punish doubt. They honor confidence and resist complication. A clean story about a genius who will fix everything travels faster than a difficult story about tradeoffs. The Field of Miracles stays open because people keep wanting to bury their coins there.

    The Fox and the Cat is how the whole thing works.

    Pinocchio becomes real, becomes human, only after he accepts obligation. Collodi is saying that it is important to have self-governance. It is necessary to choose the difficult truth over the easy satisfying one. That doesn’t jibe with everything the attention economy is selling, dopamine hits delivered so frequently that it becomes hard to distinguish stimulation from autonomy.

    There is an obvious irony in a luxury pen commemorating a story about the seductions of wanting things you have not earned. The Montblanc Collodi is made to be admired, displayed, collected. And it honors a puppet who had to lose everything, friends, coins, his own body, before he understood what was actually worth having.

    I am not sure Collodi would find that irony disqualifying. A beautiful object that makes you think seriously about the spectacle we are living in. It makes you think about what is the cost of being real. It is a more interesting pen to own than one that simply confirms your taste.

    The clip is shaped like Pinocchio’s nose because the nose is the one honest thing in a world built on performance. It grows because the body keeps the score even when the mouth doesn’t.

    When I hold this pen, I try to remember what that means…

    A story for our times: “We Are Living in Pinocchio’s World.”

    * Carlo Collodi, The Adventures of Pinocchio

    ###

    As we know that the nose knows, we might remark that today Rhys Frake-Waterfield‘s horror film reimagining of Collodi’s tale, Pinocchio: Unstrung— featuring Robert “Freddy Krueger” Englund as the voice of “Cricket” (Jiminy!)– opens in theaters around the U.S.

    The trailer is here.

    source

    #CarloCollodi #CarloLorenzini #childrensLiterature #clhildrensBooks #culture #deception #film #FreddyKrueger #grift #halfTruths #history #horror #humanity #lies #literature #lying #movies #pinocchio #PinocchioUnstrung #RhysFrakeWaterfield #RobertEnglund #truth
  2. “Never trust people who promise to make you rich in a day. They are generally crazy swindlers”*…

    Scheduling note: as a consequence of visitors and attendant obligations, (R)D will be off tomorrow and Sunday. Regular service will resume on Monday.

    Last month we lost Om Malick. The journalist, investor, and blogger who chronicled Silicon Valley was a collector of fine pens. In one of his final posts, he mused on one of his last acquisitions and on its inspiration…

    I have always wanted to own a Montblanc Writers Edition dedicated to Carlo Collodi, the Italian author whose real name was Carlo Lorenzini. He took his pen name from the Tuscan village where his mother was born, and then spent his career writing under a false name about a character who could not sustain one. I grew up reading the tales of Pinocchio, but only read the non-Disneyfied version as a grown-up. The book left an indelible impression on me. It is a great parable for modern times.

    In case you were wondering, I did get the pen. It is one of the most beautiful and underrated pens in the Montblanc Writers Series. I have been mildly obsessed with it for a long time.It is not overwhelming, gaudy, or over the top. It tells the full story, not just of the pen but the story behind it. And it starts with the clip, that subtly hints at Pinocchio’s nose.

    The cap is where Montblanc’s craftsmen did their most serious work. It is cylindrical, dark resin, topped by the Montblanc snowflake, wrapped in a silver and platinum skeletal overlay, a filigree of characters and scenes from the story, the dark resin visible beneath through the cutouts. The effect is like looking at a shadow puppet theater contained in your hand. The barrel is restrained by comparison, dark resin with horizontal platinum ring banding, letting the cap hold the eye. The nib carries its own engraving tied to the story.

    Holding it in my hands recently, I found myself thinking about the story of Pinocchio, and how it throws the names that dominate our headlines into sharp relief — the ones who shape our zeitgeist of half-truths…

    The Adventures of Pinocchio was published in serial form in 1881, aimed at Italian children in the way the 19th century aimed things at children, full of suffering, consequence, and moral instruction delivered through catastrophe. The puppet is hanged. He is swallowed by a giant fish. He watches companions degrade into beasts of burden. The world he moves through is predatory at every level, and the institutions that should protect him are either absent, corrupted, or actively hostile to his interests.

    I can only imagine the outrage and horror over this story should it have been published today. I am old enough to have been smacked for my stupid mistakes as a kid. So this was actually not a bad story to read. Still, I can understand how much anxiety it might cause today’s parents.

    Most people remember Pinocchio as a story about lying. The nose grows. You get caught. Lesson learned. But that reading misses almost everything Collodi was actually doing. The book is a close study of a society where deception has gone ambient, woven into every institution, every transaction. Courts punish victims. Authority figures perform competence without exercising it. Experts are decorative. Society holds together through spectacle and habit rather than accountability. Into this environment, a naive creature is released, constitutionally unable to resist a good story about easy reward.

    The nose is the least interesting lie in the book. The interesting lies are the ones that work.

    The Fox and the Cat are the novel’s most modern characters. They persuade Pinocchio to bury his coins in the Field of Miracles on the promise that they will multiply overnight. Exploit impatience, exploit greed, frame skepticism as a failure of imagination, and dismiss skeptics as lacking vision. Remind you of someone? Space Cowboy for example?

    That structure is so familiar I barely need to name it. But let me name it anyway.

    Everyone from Jensen Huang to Sam Altman to Elon Musk spent a decade accumulating what I have called symbolic capital, the reputation, the prestige, the weight of being seen as someone who understands the future better than the rest of us. Now each of them seems to be running some version of the Field of Miracles, with promises that keep not arriving, timelines that dissolve, products that exist primarily as announcements, and platforms run as machines for generating more reputation regardless of what they actually do. They don’t need to be right. They need to be believed. Velocity is the new authority, and no one has weaponized that more effectively.

    We are living, as I wrote years ago, in the golden age of half-truths.

    Your average influencer flogging a supplement, a course, a skin cream, or a crypto token on TikTok and Instagram is running the same operation, just cheaper. The confidence is the product. The audience wants to believe. The Field of Miracles is open for business everywhere you look.

    Collodi in 1881 was writing about all this at a point of major societal inflection. So perhaps now you understand why I am drawn to this story. Pinocchio is a story about a society organized around deception.

    The Land of Toys is the sequence that haunts me most, especially now. Children abandon school and responsibility for a place of permanent amusement. They play. And then, gradually, they begin to change. They grow ears. They grow tails. They become donkeys, beasts of labor and exploitation, stripped of language, used until they break.

    This is a parable of who we have become, a BNPL-fueled spectacle in itself.

    Collodi was writing during rapid industrialization and the early emergence of mass entertainment. He understood, earlier than most, that distraction offered as pleasure can be a leash. The children who choose the Land of Toys over school are not liberated. They are owned more completely than any schoolroom could manage.

    The algorithmic feed is the Land of Toys. It is built to keep you there past the point of nourishment, past the point where you are even enjoying it. Outrage travels faster than understanding. Spectacle beats judgment. The algorithm doesn’t care whether something is true. It cares whether it moves. And it keeps you scrolling, reacting, and returning in ways that benefit the platform, not you.

    The political system has learned the same lesson. Governance is slow and grinding and unsatisfying. Performance is fast and shareable. We have built media and political economies that reward entertainers over administrators, and the clean story over the complicated truth.

    Collodi refuses to assign blame only upward. That is what keeps the novel from collapsing into moralism. Pinocchio is deceived because he wants to be deceived. He chooses shortcuts over work, belonging over truth, spectacle over judgment, every time, until the costs become too steep to ignore. The Fox and the Cat succeed because he hands them what they need. His credulity is not innocent. It is participation.

    The grifters and the hucksters and the influencers selling impossible things succeed because audiences reward certainty and punish doubt. They honor confidence and resist complication. A clean story about a genius who will fix everything travels faster than a difficult story about tradeoffs. The Field of Miracles stays open because people keep wanting to bury their coins there.

    The Fox and the Cat is how the whole thing works.

    Pinocchio becomes real, becomes human, only after he accepts obligation. Collodi is saying that it is important to have self-governance. It is necessary to choose the difficult truth over the easy satisfying one. That doesn’t jibe with everything the attention economy is selling, dopamine hits delivered so frequently that it becomes hard to distinguish stimulation from autonomy.

    There is an obvious irony in a luxury pen commemorating a story about the seductions of wanting things you have not earned. The Montblanc Collodi is made to be admired, displayed, collected. And it honors a puppet who had to lose everything, friends, coins, his own body, before he understood what was actually worth having.

    I am not sure Collodi would find that irony disqualifying. A beautiful object that makes you think seriously about the spectacle we are living in. It makes you think about what is the cost of being real. It is a more interesting pen to own than one that simply confirms your taste.

    The clip is shaped like Pinocchio’s nose because the nose is the one honest thing in a world built on performance. It grows because the body keeps the score even when the mouth doesn’t.

    When I hold this pen, I try to remember what that means…

    A story for our times: “We Are Living in Pinocchio’s World.”

    * Carlo Collodi, The Adventures of Pinocchio

    ###

    As we know that the nose knows, we might remark that today Rhys Frake-Waterfield‘s horror film reimagining of Collodi’s tale, Pinocchio: Unstrung— featuring Robert “Freddy Krueger” Englund as the voice of “Cricket” (Jiminy!)– opens in theaters around the U.S.

    The trailer is here.

    source

    #CarloCollodi #CarloLorenzini #childrensLiterature #clhildrensBooks #culture #deception #film #FreddyKrueger #grift #halfTruths #history #horror #humanity #lies #literature #lying #movies #pinocchio #PinocchioUnstrung #RhysFrakeWaterfield #RobertEnglund #truth
  3. @SheDrivesMobility @bpb

    Ich bin kein Freund der Heilbronner Staatsanwaltschaft, die Personen unnachgiebig verfolgt, weil sie die Ansicht vertritt, Bundeskanzler Merz würde beleidigt ('Lügenfritz', 'Pinocchio', 'Lackaffe'), aber das Engagement in der Provinz dokumentiert zugleich, dass wenn Polizei und Staatsanwaltschaft nur wollen, dann sind sie in der Lage viele Ressourcen, zu Gunsten eines Politikers, zu bewirken.

    #merz #heilbronn #staatsanwaltschaft #lackaffe #lugenfritz #pinocchio

  4. @SheDrivesMobility @bpb

    Ich bin kein Freund der Heilbronner Staatsanwaltschaft, die Personen unnachgiebig verfolgt, weil sie die Ansicht vertritt, Bundeskanzler Merz würde beleidigt ('Lügenfritz', 'Pinocchio', 'Lackaffe'), aber das Engagement in der Provinz dokumentiert zugleich, dass wenn Polizei und Staatsanwaltschaft nur wollen, dann sind sie in der Lage viele Ressourcen, zu Gunsten eines Politikers, zu bewirken.

    #merz #heilbronn #staatsanwaltschaft #lackaffe #lugenfritz #pinocchio

  5. RE: chaos.social/@Zwiebeltuete/116

    Mensch weiß doch wirklich nicht, ob mensch lachen oder weinen soll, wenn einer der mächtigsten Männer Deutschlands, der aktuell die Lebensbedingungen Zehntausender versaut, Menschen in den Tod abschiebt, an den Grenzen (oder weit davor) krepieren lässt und die Klimakatastrophe mit Panzern und Wehrpflicht würzt einen narzistischen Beakdown kriegt, wenn ihn jemand Lackaffe oder Pinocchio nennt. Weiter kann eins die Arroganz der Macht wohl nicht treiben, als den Erniedrigten und Unterdrückten auch noch den Spott zu verbieten.

    Dazu auch ein ausführlicher, hörenswerter Kommentar hier: youtube.com/watch?v=kT7S9HD6OWI

    #Lackaffe #Merz #Pinocchio #CDU #Sozialabbau #GKV #ALGII #Wehrpflicht #Klimakatastrophe #Pflegeversicherung #Schulbegleitung #Psychotherapie #Justiz

  6. RE: chaos.social/@Zwiebeltuete/116

    Mensch weiß doch wirklich nicht, ob mensch lachen oder weinen soll, wenn einer der mächtigsten Männer Deutschlands, der aktuell die Lebensbedingungen Zehntausender versaut, Menschen in den Tod abschiebt, an den Grenzen (oder weit davor) krepieren lässt und die Klimakatastrophe mit Panzern und Wehrpflicht würzt einen narzistischen Beakdown kriegt, wenn ihn jemand Lackaffe oder Pinocchio nennt. Weiter kann eins die Arroganz der Macht wohl nicht treiben, als den Erniedrigten und Unterdrückten auch noch den Spott zu verbieten.

    Dazu auch ein ausführlicher, hörenswerter Kommentar hier: youtube.com/watch?v=kT7S9HD6OWI

    #Lackaffe #Merz #Pinocchio #CDU #Sozialabbau #GKV #ALGII #Wehrpflicht #Klimakatastrophe #Pflegeversicherung #Schulbegleitung #Psychotherapie #Justiz

  7. Happy (slightly belated) Publication Day! My translation of Spanish author Daniel Badosa Moriyama's epistolary story "Rest in peace, Master Pruner" is out now at The Orange & Bee!

    If you ever wondered what happened after Pinocchio became became a real boy and grew up, this story is for you!

    theorangebee.substack.com/p/re

    (This is my first published collaboration with Daniel, and it took 8 tries to find a home for this translation!)

    #SFinTranslation #reading #fantasy #fairytale #pinocchio

  8. Happy (slightly belated) Publication Day! My translation of Spanish author Daniel Badosa Moriyama's epistolary story "Rest in peace, Master Pruner" is out now at The Orange & Bee!

    If you ever wondered what happened after Pinocchio became became a real boy and grew up, this story is for you!

    theorangebee.substack.com/p/re

    (This is my first published collaboration with Daniel, and it took 8 tries to find a home for this translation!)

    #SFinTranslation #reading #fantasy #fairytale #pinocchio

  9. En mi #lectura pausada de #pinocchio #literatura , encuentro ahora la referencia a los que esquilman el mar para comerse cualquier cosa. Hasta un títere rebozado #sostenibilidad #planeta #pesca

  10. En mi #lectura pausada de #pinocchio #literatura , encuentro ahora la referencia a los que esquilman el mar para comerse cualquier cosa. Hasta un títere rebozado #sostenibilidad #planeta #pesca

  11. "He wrote Pinocchio with the deadpan irony of a man who thought most children's literature was sentimental rubbish."
    storica.club/blog/pinocchio-in

    #books #original #Italian #literature #Pinocchio

  12. "He wrote Pinocchio with the deadpan irony of a man who thought most children's literature was sentimental rubbish."
    storica.club/blog/pinocchio-in

    #books #original #Italian #literature #Pinocchio

  13. Merz lügt über Gehaltserhöhung für ihn und seine Bundesminister:innen

    In Salzwedel wurde Bundeskanzler Merz vor wenigen Tagen von einer Bürgerin auf die ursprünglich geplante, extrem üppige Gehaltserhöhung für ihn und seine Minister:innen angesprochen.

    Ursprünglich sollte Merz mehr als 60.000 Euro Gehhaltsplus (!) im Jahr bekommen, seine Minister:innen sollten rund 50.000 € zusätzlich kassieren (nein, da ist kein Komma verrutscht). Wie das die Regierung so macht, war die Erhöhung versteckt im Kleingedruckten eines Gesetzentwurfs, hinten auf Seite 79.

    Erst nach massiven Protesten und kritischem Medienecho, wurde das Gehaltsplus etwas korrigiert und abgesenkt ('nur' noch eine Gehaltserhöhung von 10.000 €).

    Darauf in Salzwedel angesprochen, log Bundeskanzler Merz ganz offen: zu keinem Zeitpunkt sei eine Erhöhung um 60.000 € vorgesehen gewesen. Er wiederholte: "Zu keinem Zeitpunkt!" sei eine Erhöhung vorgesehen gewesen.

    Die Fragestellerin solle unterlassen, gegenteiliges zu behaupten. Das hatte fast schon einen drohenden Unterton bei Merz.

    Lügen in der Politik sind Alltagsgeschäft, anders kann man es nicht sagen, aber so dreist und offen, mit drohenden Untertönen gegenüber einer krebskranken Frau, das erscheint, auch jenseits bloßer Empörung über die Lüge als solche, bemerkenswert.

    Denn sie verweist darauf, dass hier, wenn auch (noch) in etwas geringerem Maße als in den USA von Trump und seiner Regierung praktiziert, auch Merz verstärkt auf 'alternative Fakten' setzt.

    Die Lokaljournalist:innen vor Ort machten in diesem Fall einen miserablen Job, denn sie ließen dem Kanzler seine Lüge kommentarlos durchgehen.

    Video auf Phoenix (Frage der Leserin und anschließende Antwort von Friedrich Merz ab Minute 25:15)

    m.youtube.com/watch?v=vD12UWKr

    Süddeutsche Zeitung zur ursprünglich geplanten Erhöhung des Gehalts um über 60.000 €

    sueddeutsche.de/politik/besold

    @Bundesregierung
    #merz #FriedrichMerz #pinocchio #luege #salzwedel #townhall #phoenix #innenpolitik #politik
    #naherdran #lokaljournalismus #lokaljournalismuskrise #sachsenanhalt #berlin #deutschland #ostdeutschland #bundeskanzler #bundesregierung #gehalt #politik #MutZuLuegen #desinformation #alternativefakten #Besoldung #Besoldungsgruppe #beamte #samstag #SamstagNacht #mai #dpa #Volksstimme #altmark

  14. Merz lügt über Gehaltserhöhung für ihn und seine Bundesminister:innen

    In Salzwedel wurde Bundeskanzler Merz vor wenigen Tagen von einer Bürgerin auf die ursprünglich geplante, extrem üppige Gehaltserhöhung für ihn und seine Minister:innen angesprochen.

    Ursprünglich sollte Merz mehr als 60.000 Euro Gehhaltsplus (!) im Jahr bekommen, seine Minister:innen sollten rund 50.000 € zusätzlich kassieren (nein, da ist kein Komma verrutscht). Wie das die Regierung so macht, war die Erhöhung versteckt im Kleingedruckten eines Gesetzentwurfs, hinten auf Seite 79.

    Erst nach massiven Protesten und kritischem Medienecho, wurde das Gehaltsplus etwas korrigiert und abgesenkt ('nur' noch eine Gehaltserhöhung von 10.000 €).

    Darauf in Salzwedel angesprochen, log Bundeskanzler Merz ganz offen: zu keinem Zeitpunkt sei eine Erhöhung um 60.000 € vorgesehen gewesen. Er wiederholte: "Zu keinem Zeitpunkt!" sei eine Erhöhung vorgesehen gewesen.

    Die Fragestellerin solle unterlassen, gegenteiliges zu behaupten. Das hatte fast schon einen drohenden Unterton bei Merz.

    Lügen in der Politik sind Alltagsgeschäft, anders kann man es nicht sagen, aber so dreist und offen, mit drohenden Untertönen gegenüber einer krebskranken Frau, das erscheint, auch jenseits bloßer Empörung über die Lüge als solche, bemerkenswert.

    Denn sie verweist darauf, dass hier, wenn auch (noch) in etwas geringerem Maße als in den USA von Trump und seiner Regierung praktiziert, auch Merz verstärkt auf 'alternative Fakten' setzt.

    Die Lokaljournalist:innen vor Ort machten in diesem Fall einen miserablen Job, denn sie ließen dem Kanzler seine Lüge kommentarlos durchgehen.

    Video auf Phoenix (Frage der Leserin und anschließende Antwort von Friedrich Merz ab Minute 25:15)

    m.youtube.com/watch?v=vD12UWKr

    Süddeutsche Zeitung zur ursprünglich geplanten Erhöhung des Gehalts um über 60.000 €

    sueddeutsche.de/politik/besold

    @Bundesregierung
    #merz #FriedrichMerz #pinocchio #luege #salzwedel #townhall #phoenix #innenpolitik #politik
    #naherdran #lokaljournalismus #lokaljournalismuskrise #sachsenanhalt #berlin #deutschland #ostdeutschland #bundeskanzler #bundesregierung #gehalt #politik #MutZuLuegen #desinformation #alternativefakten #Besoldung #Besoldungsgruppe #beamte #samstag #SamstagNacht #mai #dpa #Volksstimme #altmark

  15. #Kinderkonzert #Pinocchio am 15. Mai 2026 in #Bruchsal

    >Das Kinderkonzert „Pinocchio“ ist eine Kooperation des Kinderorchesters Zirlibo vom Robert Schumann Konservatorium aus Zwickau, des Kinderorchesters b.i.o nachwuchs und der Tanzklassen des Heinrich Schütz Konservatoriums in Dresden.

    phenixxenia.org/wiki/S%C3%BCdw

  16. Me lo estoy pasando en grande con #pinocchio original. No sabía que tenía influencias de #lewiscarroll Este párrafo en el que discuten un cuervo, un ciervo y un grillo sobre si la marioneta está viva o muerta es tronchante al estilo #aliceinwonderland :ablobcatgooglymlemjumping:

  17. Me lo estoy pasando en grande con #pinocchio original. No sabía que tenía influencias de #lewiscarroll Este párrafo en el que discuten un cuervo, un ciervo y un grillo sobre si la marioneta está viva o muerta es tronchante al estilo #aliceinwonderland :ablobcatgooglymlemjumping:

  18. #Pinocchio #Merz hat wieder zugeschlagen:

    "Explodierende Gewalt" durch Zuwanderung? Merz erntet Kritik
    Marcel Fürstenau
    26.03.202626. März 2026

    Der Bundeskanzler stellt einen Zusammenhang her zwischen Gewalt gegen Frauen und Migration. Fachleute warnen vor fragwürdigen Verallgemeinerungen.

    Quelle d. nachf. Artikels: DW (Deutsche Welle)

    dw.com/de/explodierende-gewalt

    #Politik #CDU #Merz_kann_es_nicht #Hass #Hetze #Migration

  19. #Pinocchio #Merz hat wieder zugeschlagen:

    "Explodierende Gewalt" durch Zuwanderung? Merz erntet Kritik
    Marcel Fürstenau
    26.03.202626. März 2026

    Der Bundeskanzler stellt einen Zusammenhang her zwischen Gewalt gegen Frauen und Migration. Fachleute warnen vor fragwürdigen Verallgemeinerungen.

    Quelle d. nachf. Artikels: DW (Deutsche Welle)

    dw.com/de/explodierende-gewalt

    #Politik #CDU #Merz_kann_es_nicht #Hass #Hetze #Migration

  20. Sí, sí, sí... #pinocchio es un libro infantil en el que un #gato cabrón se zampa a un pobre mirlo con plumas y todo porque quería ayudar a la pobre marioneta. :AI_Yay:

  21. @p_calleri
    Gibt's jetzt scheinbar noch einen #Pinocchio . Herrlich!