MP Kadagishvili: When you compare your motherland to Penelope, to fiancée, it speaks volumes about your attitude to your country
“When you compare your motherland to Penelope, to a fiancée, it says everything about how your psychotype relates to your own state,” stated MP Irakli Kadagishvili, Chairman of the Self-Government Committee of the Parliament of Georgia.
According to Kadagishvili, Mikheil Saakashvili’s attitude towards Georgia has once again become glaringly apparent.
“Regrettably, these are the illusions of this man. Mikheil Saakashvili’s attitude towards Georgia has once again been clearly laid bare. When you compare your motherland to Penelope, to a fiancée, everything is said right there about how your psychotype relates to your own state. The illusions he holds regarding the opposite sex are being projected into his political views concerning the state.
How could any normal, thinking person place their faith in Saakashvili’s leadership and benevolence? There is hardly a politician or famous figure in the world whose identity has not been subsumed into his single persona. So extensive is this amalgamation that he has effectively created an avatar. His statements do not foster the unification of the opposition or the creation of something new; on the contrary, this is revenge on his part, saying: ‘When you splintered back then, you harmed me, you achieved nothing, and now I have seized the opportunity to tear you down for your misguided politics.’
Saakashvili was never far removed from the policies that either splinter groups or the UNM itself have pursued. It is in his character to say one thing today and another tomorrow, yet he holds no positive sentiment towards the opposition and will exploit every opportunity to lambast their helplessness,” Kadagishvili noted.
For context, former President of Georgia Mikheil Saakashvili stated: “I have come to realise the profound meaning of The Odyssey—Penelope represents the reins of power in Georgia, her suitors are the ‘opposition figures’, and I am far better suited to Penelope; Odysseus’s return is worth it, even if it costs his life.”