Delirio gnostico fuori tempo massimo

Il filosofo con cui Putin ha forgiato l’apparato russo

FILE - In this Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 file photo, Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Moscow, Russia. Russian lawmakers on Friday, Dec, 15 set the presidential election for March 18, a move that formally sets in motion campaigning for a race that Putin is all but certain to win. Voter apathy is the main challenge for Putin’s strategists, who want to make his result as strong as ever to prove that public support for the Russian leader hasn’t withered 18 years after his first election (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev, file)
FILE - In this Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 file photo, Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Moscow, Russia. Russian lawmakers on Friday, Dec, 15 set the presidential election for March 18, a move that formally sets in motion campaigning for a race that Putin is all but certain to win. Voter apathy is the main challenge for Putin’s strategists, who want to make his result as strong as ever to prove that public support for the Russian leader hasn’t withered 18 years after his first election (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev, file)
  •  Vladimir Putin, rilanciò nel cielo di tutte le Russie la voce suadente di uno degli ultimi epigoni della destra hegeliana, Ivan Il’in, appassionandosi del suo pensiero fino al punto da cirarlo in tutti i suoi più importanti discorsi da quegli anni in poi.
  • L’intera oligarchia, autorità religiose comprese, se ne imbevve, propinandolo alla gioventù come una sorta di manuale della cultura politica russa.
  • Che cosa affascinava così profondamente l’apparato putiniano in questo pensiero, scarsamente distinguibile da un delirio gnostico fuori tempo massimo? 

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