Maria Veitola takes a stand on a video shot in Ruisrock, featuring Petteri Orpo and Sari Multala.
Maria Veitola has her words to say about Orpo and Multala’s Ruisrock video. Pink bröijer
The journalist and TV face Maria Veitola has posted a picture of Lappeenranta on her Instagram by local delicacies, hydrogen. At the same time, Veitola shares his thoughts on the debate around Prime Minister Petteri Orpo and the debate around Sari Multala, the Minister of Environment and Climate.
Orpo and Multala performed by a tuber osmonaut or Oskari Salon YouTube video shot in Ruisrock. In a video shot after the JVG gig, especially Multala is clearly drunk and Orpo also seems to be in the festive mood.
Ville Galle, the other side of the JVG duo, commented on the ministers’ state of being in the video.
– You expect to pull wet all day, huh? You are drunk, the artist exclaims the video.
Veitola now opens his verbal coffin for video.
– Today I have been wondering why a drunken or partying woman is a problem, but a drunken man doesn’t? Veitola will begin its publication.
If the publication is not visible, you can watch it from this link.
In his publication, Veitola returns to “Bilekohu”, former Prime Minister Sanna Marin three years ago.
– Do you still remember the uproar when Sanna Marin danced, sang and did legitimate things? It caused a media mite that was running for weeks. Some boiled, the magazines were tearing up, and eventually the Prime Minister’s free time became a national crisis, Veitola writes.
– Marin eventually went to the drug test voluntarily. Nothing was found. Nothing referred to the use of drugs from the beginning, he continues.
Veitola states that for Petteri Orpo, “the atmosphere is quite different”.
– No excitement. No requirements to explain. No concern about the moral of the nation, the location of the work phone, or the deterioration of the Prime Minister’s institution. No talk about the drug test. Instead, his Minister of the Minister, Sari Multala, has had to apologize for his own alcohol use, says Veitola.
Veitola sees that men’s celebration and intoxication are viewed with different eyes than women. For example, he takes Kekkonen, whose sauna nights and “wine heads” are remembered in Veitola’s nostalgia.
– The same doesn’t work for women. When a woman grabs the glass – especially at the top of power – it is not a neutral act, but a deviation. Alarm mark. A bad example. Shame. And all too often, a threat, Veitola writes.
– This is a matter of dual -moralism, Veitola continues.
He emphasizes that the Prime Minister’s activities may have “expectations and boundaries”, but they should be the same for everyone, regardless of gender.
– If one dance is amusing and the other dance is worried, one should stop to think about why, Veitola ponders.
Veitola says he hopes that the next item or any other prime minister will be taken from orpha or any other prime minister. Instead, he hopes that a meter that weighs power and responsibility will be stopped to think.
– It’s not just about what a politician does or how he relaxes – but also who he is, how we look at and treat him, Veitola concludes.