Who is the sacred cow Franja Šarčević: Publicly curses the mothers of Željko Komšić's voters, calls BiH Independence Day Islamist

By: Avdo Avdić/Istraga.ba

Who is and what is Franjo Šarčević? The sacred cow Franja who retains the exclusive right to publicly curse people's mothers on social networks, and to be protected from retaliatory curses and threats from bots by the state. Whose Independence Day he calls - Islamist.

"A journalistic scribbler from the Vijesti.ba portal and a member of Željko Komšić's team has a nice message for these elections. But, so I don't owe you: fuck your fascist mothers, Željko Komšić, and may you choke on your hatred and misery. And all of you who voted for him can unfriend me immediately or wait for me to do it to you one by one. You rotten whores".

This is what the sacred cow Franja, an academic, mathematician, and political analyst, wrote six years ago, who cyclically, every two years, threatens to leave BiH, fleeing from "growing Bosniak nationalism" which is so dangerous that Franjo Šarčević, in the middle of Sarajevo, can publicly "fuck the mother" and still remain on the budget funded by "Bosniak nationalists".

For years, Franjo Šarčević has been labeling people as Bosniak nationalists. For him, Islamists include Emir Suljagić, Reuf Bajrović, Vahidin Preljević, Benjamina Karić, Željko Komšić, and Andrej Nikolaidis. While Ugo Vlaisavljević, the father of the narrative about consociation, deserves the support of the sacred cow Franja.

"March 1, 2024," writes Franjo Šarčević in a column that has not yet caused strong reactions, "definitively completed a process of Islamization of that day and its transformation into a Bosniak national holiday. The way that day is celebrated, the places visited, and the symbolism with which it is approached, clearly indicate that this is simply the case, whether someone likes it or not".

So, Franjo Šarčević objects to the places visited on March 1st. He objects to visiting the graves of members of the Army of RBiH who, under the lily banner, died defending the independence of the country in which, thirty years later, some Franjo, as a free citizen, living at the expense of taxpayers, will call the family members and comrades of fallen heroes - Islamists.

Franjo Šarčević also objects to the "symbolism" with which Independence Day is approached. Which means, he objects to the lily banner that was raised on the flagpole in front of the UN on May 22, 1992, and the flag that Semir Drljević Lovac carried three years later, on May 9, 1995, during the commemoration of Victory over Fascism Day in Paris.

While eating from the budget trough of independent Bosnia and Herzegovina, the sacred cow Franja shares views with Rajko Vasić and Gorica Dodik regarding the commemoration of Independence Day. It's cool, you know, when Americans dress their children in military uniforms for their celebrations. It's cool when Croats in Vukovar do it too. It's just not cool when a boy from Bosnia and Herzegovina wears the uniform his father or dad wore while fighting fascism under the lily banner, a fascism that Franjo Šarčević supposedly fights against today.

He claims to have received death threats because of his views on Independence Day, which particularly disturbs Dino Mustafić, an expert on all issues about which he generally knows nothing. Because for this expert Mustafić, disturbed by the threats to Franjo Šarčević, it is perfectly acceptable for children to wear Tito's caps with a red star on the Neretva and Igman, just as it is acceptable for him that the sacred cow Franja calls photographing children in the uniform of the Army of RBiH Islamization.

Who is threatening Franjo Šarčević? Bots. Anonymous (semi)people who spend their days insulting others on social networks. And as long as the media do not start reporting their posts, these people are irrelevant.

Who curses the mothers of Željko Komšić's voters? Who calls Independence Day an Islamist holiday? Franjo Šarčević, professor and analyst. Academic worker and budget user.

Who, in fact, is Franjo Šarčević? A mathematician who wants to share responsibility for the Bosnian genocide by three. And the state is not a product of Franjo Šarčević's calculations. Or, perhaps, it is. And that's when Christian Schmidt decides to incorporate a formula into the Constitution whereby one Croat from Mostar is worth as much as three Bosniaks from that canton. He could, for example, if he is a free-thinking citizen, Franjo Šarčević, explain that math. He could, but he won't. It's easier for him to play the victim who, again, in two years will "threaten" to leave BiH.