Sociologist Gelu Sunday, reprimanding comment about Călin Georgescu. “Every Christian would be disgusted.”
The sociologist Gelu Sunday had harshly criticized Călin Georgescu for the use of the greeting “Christ has risen!” in the Passover Week and said that “every Christian would be disgusted” by that gesture.
Gelu on Sunday at a harsh criticized on Călin Georgescu Photos Photos Photos
The sociologist explained that “From the night of the Resurrection to the feast of the Ascension of the Lord, for centuries, Christians are greeted with” Christ has risen! “. Never before, because the use of this form of greeting is loaded with a lot of religious significance..
“Guru Georgescu decided to say” Christ has risen “in Passover Week, as an” important message “for the nation. Yes, fixed in the week of repentance, pain, humility and hope. Because, in fact, the desired message was that he will” raise “politically and that he is” Christ “,wrote Gelu on Sunday on his Facebook page.
He also stated that “every Christian would be disgusted by that gesture and possibly thought” and that “Any layman should think if someone with such thoughts does not need specialized medical support.”
The statements come after the former independent candidate in last year's elections, Călin Georgescu, exclaimed, from the headquarters of the County Police Inspectorate (IPJ) Ilfov, “Christ has risen!”although we are in the Passover Week, and the Christian greeting is done only from the night of the Resurrection.
“I have good news and bad news. The good news: Christ has risen! The bad news, for some: Christ has risen!”said Călin Georgescu, when leaving the judicial control.
Calin Georgescu is obliged by the judicial control – established for a period of 60 days, which is close to end – not to leave the country, to inform about the change of the house, not to create/use accounts on the online social platforms on which content of legionary, fascist, anti -Semitic, racist, xenofob, etc.
It must also be presented weekly, every Wednesday, at IPJ Ilfov, to sign in the record of judicial control.
