widthIf there is one phrase, one sentence for the best alienation award, Polish Marta Wcisło will be a promising candidate.Alienation is called after Bertor Brecht, A process of “taking the obvious and obvious, thereby generating surprise and curiosity”. Brecht wrote: “Alienation means historicization, which means depicting events and people as temporary.” An example is his poem “Solution”, which Brecht compared to June 17, 1953 Linked to the uprising in East Germany, the loyal writer Kurt Bartel later denied accusing the protesting workers of losing the “trust” of the government and must now “win it back by doubling the workload”. Brecht likes to quote a punch line: “If the government/disbands the people and/chooses others, it will be there/isn’t it easier?”
Ms. Wcisło from Lublin, eastern Poland, was born in 1969 and studied art. She has been a new member of Parliament since 2019. She also mentioned the era of dictatorship in her remarks. The workers’ protest in Posen, Poland in 1956, like East Germany, was initially against the tragic social conditions and later against the dictatorship itself. In East Germany, the Soviet army used tanks to attack the demonstrators; in Poland, they let their Polish tanks do the job.
