Strict Borodin effect
Polistra likes to keep track of the
Borodin effect, named after Radio Moscow's old habit of switching to heavy funereal music when the Soviet oligarchs were in a confused condition.
Nice example this week at
The Israelist, which calls itself "The Federalist" for some obscure reason. Normally
The Israelist is nothing but Israel. It offers
Robust Debates on how harshly we should punish politicians who suck Bibi's dick with insufficient vacuum power, and it offers helpful tips on how to improve your vacuum power the next time you are blessed with a moment at Bibi's knees.
This week there's NOTHING about Israel in
The Israelist. They are solely focusing on some utterly meaningless soap opera related to Kavanaugh or Kaepernick or whatever, the latest pro-abort "judge" who fraudulently claims to be "conservative" or whatever.
The Borodin is strict this time, not loosely metaphorical: Bibi's power is in a confused condition this week.
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Sidenote: Borodin isn't really the heaviest Russian composer. He wrote a lot of light-hearted stuff. I should have used Khachaturian, but Borodin is easier to spell.
Labels: Entertainment