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internet humor about stalin netinalju stalinist - Eesti Rahvaluule

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Netinalju Stalinist<br />

«<br />

Näyttelyssä on esillä taulu nimeltä “Lenin Puolassa”. Tauluun on kuvattu risumaja,<br />

josta törröttävät kahdet paljaat jalat, miehen ja naisen. “Tässä on kuuluisa Leninin<br />

käyttämä maja lähellä Pietaria,” selittää opas. “Jalat kuuluvat salaisen poliisin päällikölle<br />

Dzeržinskille ja Leninin vaimolle Krupskajalle.” – “Mutta missä Lenin oikein<br />

on?” – “Lenin on Puolassa.”<br />

FIN 2<br />

< Mustajoki<br />

«<br />

Brezhnevin vierailuun Puolassa valmistauduttiin huolella. Näyttävällä paikalla sijaitsevaan<br />

seinään tilattiin tunnetulta taiteilijalta maalaus “Lenin Puolassa”. Leonidin<br />

katsellessa maalaus paljastettiin. Se esitti vuoteella makaavaa alastonta naista.<br />

Hiukan sivummalla oli mies kiskomassa saappaita jalastaan. “Mitä hemmettiä,”<br />

karjui taideneuvoston puheenjohtaja taiteilijalle. “Mitä oikein olette maalannut?<br />

Kuka tuo naikkonen on?” – “Nadezhda Krupskaja, Leninin vaimo.” – “Höh. Entäs<br />

tuo mies?” – “Toveri Simonov, Pietarin telakalta.” – “Mitä? Mutta missä on Lenin?”<br />

– “Lenin on Puolassa...”<br />

FIN 1<br />

http://www.phnet.fi/public/www-vitsit/maat_venaja.html<br />

«<br />

Brezhnev wished to commission a portrait to be entitled “Lenin in Poland” in<br />

honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the Russian Revolution. e problem was that<br />

Russian painters, being schooled strictly in the realist school of thought, were<br />

unable to paint an event which never occurred. “Comrade Brezhnev, we would<br />

like to do it, but we cannot. It goes against our training,” was the reply which the<br />

Chairman received from every artist he asked. Finally, after getting refusals from<br />

all of the great artists in Moscow, Brezhnev was forced to go ask the old Jewish<br />

painter, Levy. “Of course, I prefer to portray actual events, but I’ll do the painting<br />

for you, Comrade. It would be my great honor.” Levy commenced work on the<br />

painting. However, every time that Brezhnev visited his studio in an attempt to<br />

see the work in progress, Levy rebuffed his efforts, telling him that he never allowed<br />

his unfinished works to be viewed. Finally, the day of the unveiling arrived.<br />

Levy stood proudly by the cloth draped over his work. Brezhnev introduced<br />

Levy and gestured to his gift to the Russian people on the fiftieth anniversary<br />

of the Russian Revolution, a picture commemorating Lenin’s historic visit to<br />

Poland. Everyone gasped as the cloth was removed to reveal a picture of a man<br />

and a woman together in bed. Brezhnev was stunned. “Whoa, who is that man?”<br />

he stammered. “Why, that’s Trotsky.” – “And who,” Brezhnev inquired, “is that<br />

woman?” – “That is Lenin’s wife, Comrade Brezhnev.” – “But where is Lenin?”<br />

– “He’s in Poland.”<br />

ENG 8<br />

95

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