Bidens Desecrate Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker as Part of the White House’s War on Russia’s Christmas, by Declan Hayes

This is on par with Bill and Hillary stealing stuff from the White House when they left. From Declan Hayes at strategic-culture.su:

If you are going to stage The Nutcracker, you have to be some way faithful to Tchaikovsky’s music and Tchaikovsky’s script.

Given that The Nutcracker, scored by Russian icon Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, is such an integral part of our common cultural zeitgeist, not only in the beautiful world of Ballet but of our common Christmas as well, this article examines why the Biden crime family are so intent on belittling it.

Given that the Nutcracker’s Opening March, Waltz of the Flowers, Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy and Russian Trepak are some of the most recognisable melodies of classical music and that, for ballet dancers, The Nutcracker is often their first experience in a full-length ballet, and so is a rite of passage, with a touch of the childishly magic about it, why are these Philistines mocking it?

Because most budding ballet dancers start in The Nutcracker as a page or as an angel, and work their way up to more featured roles as time goes on, The Nutcracker has a special place in their hearts whenever they wander down memory lane. And, as this Dance Magazine article explains, for those ballet dancers who want to continue to ply their trade, The Nutcracker is central to keeping their companies solvent. No Tchaikovsky, no American opera companies.

I get that America’s warlords want to banish everything Russian from the face of the earth but, if you are going to stage The Nutcracker, as you do throughout all of America every single Christmas then, like your Hollywood cartoons, you have to be some way faithful to Tchaikovsky’s music and Tchaikovsky’s script where a young girl, helped by a nutcracker, who transforms itself into a prince, dukes it out with an army of mice, whilst the Sugar Plum Fairy spreads seasonal cheer to the little girl’s various toys that have come to life to defeat the mice. Sure, the plot is not from The Brothers Karamazov but it has been hitting the sweet spot with children and their parents for nigh on 130 years now and that ain’t a bad innings.

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