In his book, General Vannacci does not play catch-up, but moves to strike at progressive ideology. A strategy that keeps pressure on wokeism and puts it on the defensive for the first time in many years (at least in Italy). A role it has never had to sustain so far and that can seriously undermine it.
Vannacci's book is the first step and shows that there is a hunger for reading in the Right. And there have always been books, just that the public never noticed. So here are 12 more texts to delve into. 12 books by living Italian authors that march divided and strike united with the General's.
The survival horror "Bird Box Barcelona" distributed by Netflix is suitable for a Catholic slant. An oddball in the woke programming of the California-based TV entertainment battleship, where LGBT, immigrant and anti-Christian themes dominate.
Vannacci can be compared to a prophet called to stand against the dissolution of Western values and bring back the principles of the forgotten majority. His unfettered thinking can arouse the conscience of the people and rescue them from undemocratic and dictatorial enslavement.
Roberto Vannacci's book is bound to displease everyone but should be read out of a stubborn need to defend the right to free speech and as a vademecum for being clear about some fundamental concepts in political debate.
Actor and director Bradley Cooper has been accused of "anti-Semitism" for the stage makeup he used to play Leonard Bernstein in the biopic dedicated to the Maestro. But Bernstein's children and the ADL have come to his defense.
Nolan's Oppenheimer is being released in Italian theaters at the same time as Miyazaki's re-release of Kaze tachinu: two tragic reflections on man as a prisoner of his own destiny in the face of history and technology.
Kevin Sorbo, star of films and TV series in the 1990s, was ostracized by Hollywood for his conservative and Christian beliefs. But he announces his payback with a production about the values he believes in.
Open letter to Musk and Zuckerberg (and the Italian government): why instead of renting the Colosseum, don't you build a new one? The real challenge would be beating the Italian bureaucracy. And the stakes: making history.
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