Donald · Trump, who was idle after the attack, finally lashed out at the Paris Olympics opening ceremony, calling it a "shame" and sparking a discussion about art and respect.
In this world, there are always things that can make different people have very different opinions, such as the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics. The performance, hailed by some as an art festival, was dismissed by former President Donald · Trump as "terrible" or even "really shameful." In an interview with Fox News' "Cape Ingraham," he made no secret of his displeasure and criticism.
Trump's rhetoric was fiery, and he saw the show as disrespectful to certain religious symbols. "I think it's a shame," he said, "and I think it's a shame." His remarks added another fire to the already controversial opening ceremony.
At the opening ceremony, drag performers and artists, led by lesbian activist and France DJ Barbara · Butch, floated down the Seine River by boat. Butch wears a halo-like headdress, and the scene is quite spectacular. This scene reminded many people of Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper", which caused dissatisfaction among some Christians.
Artistic director Thomas · Jolly said that the scene was actually inspired by Greece mythology and the feast of Dionysus, the Greece god of wine, and was not intended to parody The Last Supper. "My desire is not to subvert, not to ridicule or shock," Jolly said, "and above all, I want to send a message of love, a message of inclusion, not division." ”
Trump is not buying it, arguing that such an explanation comes too late and is not enough to quell public anger. "I mean, they can do certain things to make up for it. I don't think they're doing it, and it's terrible," he said, "Look, I'm rooting for everybody." I'm very open-minded...... But I just think what they're doing is a shame. ”
The organizers of the Olympics are also aware of the seriousness of the problem and have apologized to those who were offended and said they had never intentionally disrespected anyone's religious beliefs. "We have never intentionally disrespected any religious community. On the contrary, I think Thomas · Jolly is really trying to celebrate people's tolerance of art," spokesman Anne · Descampes said at a news conference.
De Skampus also added, "From what we have seen from the polls, we believe that this wish has been fulfilled. If anyone feels offended, we are very, very sorry. Although these words expressed apologies, it remains to be seen whether they can calm the turmoil.
Trump's criticism this time can be said to be the heavyweight in the history of the Olympic Games, and now the Paris government can carefully consider what the real consequences of this show are, after all, he is the person who is likely to be the next president of the United States, and again, this opening ceremony is really bad, and it is not easy to succeed in angering Christians, and it is not easy to do this, black and red are also red!