Putevi izdaje: lažni hrvatski novinar, špijun Domagoj Margetić

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Emil Čić
Predmet: FW: [New post] On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in Croatia
Neko vrijeme je izgledao kao dobar Hrvat: čak sam ga podržavao! A onda sam jednoga
dana čuo da mu je mama bila komunist u posljednjem sazivu sabora hrvatskih komunista u
Zagrebu!
Ishod je ovdje:
-----Original Message-----
From: Oskar Šarunić [mailto:oskar.sarunic@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2012 5:50 PM
To:
Subject: Fwd: [New post] On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in Croatia
E Bože Bože
Lijepi pozdrav Oskar
FB - Oskar Šarunić
YouTube - OskarSarunic1
Mob - 091/514 7990
---------- Proslijeñena poruka ----------
Šalje: <tan@hrvati-amac.com>
Datum: 25. ožujka 2012. 17:36
Predmet: Fwd: [New post] On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in
Croatia
Prima: oskar sarunic <oskar.sarunic@gmail.com>, Tomislav Dragun
<tomislav.dragun@gmail.com>
Kopija: Ante Zanetic <antezanetic@bigpond.com>
Oskar!
Odlican clanak iz Australie od Zanetica.
Ako mozete, posaljite molim na svoje adrese
Hvala,
TN
----- Forwarded message from Tony Zanetic <antezanetic@bigpond.com> -----
Date: Sun, 25 Mar 2012 22:32:20 +1000
From: Tony Zanetic <antezanetic@bigpond.com>
Subject: Fw: [New post] On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in
Croatia
To: tan@hrvati-amac.com
WordPress.com
----- Original Message -----
From: Croatia, the War, and the Future
To: antezanetic@bigpond.com
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2012 6:53 PM
25.3.2012

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Subject: [New post] On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in Croatia .d o
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.c
New post on Croatia, the War, and the Future
On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in Croatia
by inavukic
When a journalist embarks on a journey to destroy the inherent goodness a
nation possesses then we must pay serious attention to that journalist. Not to revere him/her
but respond to his/her public allegations in a responsible manner, defending the goodness, free
of subjectivism. If we fail to do that then the journalist's journey sees no opposition,
experiences no correction, suffers from falsehoods paved as truth.
Recently, I came across a film clip on Youtube of Croatian investigative
journalist Domagoj Margetic appearing on Serbian TV, promoting his new book.
Instead of convincing the public, except perhaps Serbian and pro-Serbian, of
the value of his book (and why people should obtain it) Margetic appeared with atrocious
propaganda usually heard from the cold mouths of paid political agitators or someone bent on
revenge for some nebulous wrong done unto them by everybody, anybody or somebody. He
ends his Serbian TV appearance by calling all 4.5 million of Croatians nitwits and idiots.
Since Margetic has not expressly distanced himself from the 4.5 million of
Croatians, it follows that he considers himself to be a nitwit and idiot, also.
In this Serbian TV appearance Margetic says the following:
“Our biggest mistake was to break up Yugoslavia”.
“I regret having participated in that breakup.”
“Yugoslavia was truly a European Union before the European Union
(existed).”
“If it wasn’t for the breaking up of Yugoslavia, that transitional process,
these domestic elitists would not have become rich.”
“In my newest book I want to confront myself and my readers with several
key transitional truths: Firstly, there was no homeland, defensive war but an agreed war;
Secondly, that we haven’t gained any freedom, because we are not free nor do we know what
freedom is nor do we know how to think about freedom let alone live freely…except those
who are on the margins and outsiders; Thirdly, the illusion about our big heroes who let’s say
fought for our freedom when in fact they’re ordinary mercenaries and war profiteers, criminals
… I said in Zagreb at my book promotion who are you celebrating, you celebrate one Ante
Gotovina as a national hero, he is a bandit, a man who fled former Yugoslavia into the Foreign
Legion … who returned to Croatia not for ideals but for pay, to fight, to profit on the blood, on
burnt country and people…Croatia is a country of 4.5 million idiots.”
There’s a strong sense of Margetic using a title of an investigative journalist
to mask his personal anger and bitterness (at something or someone) and he seems to be in dire
trouble separating his subjective self from what should be an objective address of public
issues. Calling all Croatians idiots is a classic symptom of personal anger and bitterness. On
the other hand he also clearly portrays the groups that are nostalgic for Communist
25.3.2012

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Yugoslavia, fuelling unrest. .d o
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.c
Margetic says in the Serbian TV appearance that his proof of agreements for
the war and financial cooperation between Franjo Tudjman (Croatia) and Slobodan Milosevic
(Serbia) is contained in the information provided to him in 2007 by Borka Vucic (died in
2009). Vucic was a trusted ally of Milosevic during his decade-long rule in Serbia in the
1990s’. She ran a Serbian bank in Cyprus at the time and allegedly helped the country evade
the U.N. sanctions that were imposed on it to punish Milosevic primarily for his actions in
Bosnia and Croatia. After Milosevic’s died in 2006 (in ICTY prison in the Hague), Vucic
remained a ranking official in his Socialist Party. She served briefly as the parliament speaker
in 2007. Margetic mentions that Serbia had shares in Croatian banks, Zagreb bank.
Given the political unrest in Former Yugoslavia, military aggression against
Croatia by Serbs, one would expect that anything Borka Vucic would have produced to
Margetic would need to pass the professional, independent, scrutiny and assessment by way of
utmost forensic detail (factual and political). I somehow doubt that Margetic had put the
information he claims he had obtained under such scrutiny – as journalists should.
He makes blanket statements that the Balkan countries, including Croatia,
are ruled by Albanian drug mafia, that drug money is and was laundered throughout …
His comments against general Ante Gotovina also point to the possibility
that Margetic is lost in his calling as investigative journalist and should not be appearing in
public as one in the matters of Croatian Homeland war. There are millions of Croatians living
abroad whose families had fled Communist Yugoslavia – just like Gotovina fled. Many had
returned to fight, defending Croatia from Serb aggression while multitudes had donated
charitable funds and humanitarian aid whilst still living abroad. It is not a negative personality
trait to serve in the French Foreign Legion – as Margetic suggests. If Gotovina received pay as
general in Croatia then this is a normal and well-deserved condition of employment in a job
that was desperately needed to be done. Any objective and respectful journalist, person, would
acknowledge that fact.
Margetic has the gall to call Gotovina a bandit and yet Margetic himself has
a personal record of criminal convictions that is not insignificant - corporate crime conviction
(2002). He was also convicted by ICTY in the Hague for contempt of court - divulging name
of protected witness (personally I myself don’t consider this conviction as pointing to a
criminal mind as people have a right to know witness identities if such a witness gives
testimonies about stately or government affairs); he was reportedly removed from Hrvatsko
Slovo weekly allegedly for manipulating the paper’s expenses.
Investigative journalists dig deep and wide into issues they’re reporting on.
Often, they uncover corruption and organised crime and this leads to police, criminal
prosecutions or public inquiries. At times the investigative journalist will offer their own
opinions on matters uncovered, but when it comes to Margetic he does not seem to
differentiate between the facts and his personal opinion. He seems to go further and formulate
his opinions (based on some discoveries he has made, which may or may not be as black and
white as he portrays them to be) into a lynching of the whole nation just because some
individuals may have committed a reprehensible act.
While he points his poisoned darts at Croatia’s War of Independence, at
Croatian general Ante Gotovina and, therefore, at war veterans for that matter, at Croatian
governments or individuals in them, at freedom that according to him does not exist, he jumps
into his own mouth freely and publicly stating that there’s no freedom in Croatia.
Go and figure out that one!
25.3.2012

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There are at least two freedoms in Croatia: freedom to speak garbage like
Margetic does and freedom to move out of Croatia and live elsewhere if some other country
will have you. Margetic is exercising the former and should he take up the latter form of
freedom then there’ll be one less - as he himself puts it - idiot in Croatia. Ina Vukic, Prof.
(Zgb); B.A., M.A.Ps. (Syd)
inavukic | March 25, 2012 at 8:53 am | Tags: Ante Gotovina, Borka Vucic,
Communist Yugoslavia, Croatia, Croatian war of independence, Domagoj Margetic, European
Union, Franjo Tudjman, French Foreign Legion, investigative journalism, Serbia, Slobodan
Milosevic | Categories: Uncategorized | URL: http://wp.me/p1Vqu6-nM
Comment See all comments
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----- End forwarded message -----
---------- Proslijeñena poruka ----------
From: "Tony Zanetic" <antezanetic@bigpond.com>
To: <tan@hrvati-amac.com>
Cc:
Date: Sun, 25 Mar 2012 22:32:20 +1000
Subject: Fw: [New post] On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in
Croatia
----- Original Message -----
From: Croatia, the War, and the Future
To: antezanetic@bigpond.com
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2012 6:53 PM
Subject: [New post] On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less idiot in Croatia
New post on Croatia, the War, and the Future
On journalist Domagoj Margetic: Let there be one less
idiot in Croatia
by inavukic
When a journalist embarks on a journey to destroy the inherent goodness a nation possesses
then we must pay serious attention to that journalist. Not to revere him/her but respond to
25.3.2012

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e
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w w
w
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o
o
.d o .c .d o .c
c u -tr a c k c u -tr a c k
his/her public allegations in a responsible manner, defending the goodness, free of
subjectivism. If we fail to do that then the journalist's journey sees no opposition, experiences
no correction, suffers from falsehoods paved as truth.
Recently, I came across a film clip on Youtube of Croatian investigative journalist Domagoj
Margetic appearing on Serbian TV, promoting his new book.
Instead of convincing the public, except perhaps Serbian and pro-Serbian, of the value of his
book (and why people should obtain it) Margetic appeared with atrocious propaganda usually
heard from the cold mouths of paid political agitators or someone bent on revenge for some
nebulous wrong done unto them by everybody, anybody or somebody. He ends his Serbian TV
appearance by calling all 4.5 million of Croatians nitwits and idiots.
Since Margetic has not expressly distanced himself from the 4.5 million of Croatians, it follows
that he considers himself to be a nitwit and idiot, also.
In this Serbian TV appearance Margetic says the following:
“Our biggest mistake was to break up Yugoslavia”.
“I regret having participated in that breakup.”
“Yugoslavia was truly a European Union before the European Union (existed).”
“If it wasn’t for the breaking up of Yugoslavia, that transitional process, these domestic elitists
would not have become rich.”
“In my newest book I want to confront myself and my readers with several key transitional
truths: Firstly, there was no homeland, defensive war but an agreed war; Secondly, that we
25.3.2012

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haven’t gained any freedom, because we are not free nor do we know what freedom is nor do
we know how to think about freedom let alone live freely…except those who are on the
margins and outsiders; Thirdly, the illusion about our big heroes who let’s say fought for our
freedom when in fact they’re ordinary mercenaries and war profiteers, criminals … I said in
Zagreb at my book promotion who are you celebrating, you celebrate one Ante Gotovina as a
national hero, he is a bandit, a man who fled former Yugoslavia into the Foreign Legion … who
returned to Croatia not for ideals but for pay, to fight, to profit on the blood, on burnt country
and people…Croatia is a country of 4.5 million idiots.”
There’s a strong sense of Margetic using a title of an investigative journalist to mask his
personal anger and bitterness (at something or someone) and he seems to be in dire trouble
separating his subjective self from what should be an objective address of public issues.
Calling all Croatians idiots is a classic symptom of personal anger and bitterness. On the other
hand he also clearly portrays the groups that are nostalgic for Communist Yugoslavia, fuelling
unrest.
Margetic says in the Serbian TV appearance that his proof of agreements for the war and
financial cooperation between Franjo Tudjman (Croatia) and Slobodan Milosevic (Serbia) is
contained in the information provided to him in 2007 by Borka Vucic (died in 2009). Vucic was
a trusted ally of Milosevic during his decade-long rule in Serbia in the 1990s’. She ran a
Serbian bank in Cyprus at the time and allegedly helped the country evade the U.N. sanctions
that were imposed on it to punish Milosevic primarily for his actions in Bosnia and Croatia. After
Milosevic’s died in 2006 (in ICTY prison in the Hague), Vucic remained a ranking official in his
Socialist Party. She served briefly as the parliament speaker in 2007. Margetic mentions that
Serbia had shares in Croatian banks, Zagreb bank.
Given the political unrest in Former Yugoslavia, military aggression against Croatia by Serbs,
one would expect that anything Borka Vucic would have produced to Margetic would need to
pass the professional, independent, scrutiny and assessment by way of utmost forensic detail
(factual and political). I somehow doubt that Margetic had put the information he claims he had
obtained under such scrutiny – as journalists should.
He makes blanket statements that the Balkan countries, including Croatia, are ruled by
Albanian drug mafia, that drug money is and was laundered throughout …
His comments against general Ante Gotovina also point to the possibility that Margetic is lost in
his calling as investigative journalist and should not be appearing in public as one in the
matters of Croatian Homeland war. There are millions of Croatians living abroad whose
families had fled Communist Yugoslavia – just like Gotovina fled. Many had returned to fight,
defending Croatia from Serb aggression while multitudes had donated charitable funds and
humanitarian aid whilst still living abroad. It is not a negative personality trait to serve in the
French Foreign Legion – as Margetic suggests. If Gotovina received pay as general in Croatia
then this is a normal and well-deserved condition of employment in a job that was desperately
needed to be done. Any objective and respectful journalist, person, would acknowledge that
fact.
Margetic has the gall to call Gotovina a bandit and yet Margetic himself has a personal record
25.3.2012

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of criminal convictions that is not insignificant - corporate crime conviction (2002). He was also
convicted by ICTY in the Hague for contempt of court - divulging name of protected witness
(personally I myself don’t consider this conviction as pointing to a criminal mind as people have
a right to know witness identities if such a witness gives testimonies about stately or
government affairs); he was reportedly removed from Hrvatsko Slovo weekly allegedly for
manipulating the paper’s expenses.
Investigative journalists dig deep and wide into issues they’re reporting on. Often, they uncover
corruption and organised crime and this leads to police, criminal prosecutions or public
inquiries. At times the investigative journalist will offer their own opinions on matters
uncovered, but when it comes to Margetic he does not seem to differentiate between the facts
and his personal opinion. He seems to go further and formulate his opinions (based on some
discoveries he has made, which may or may not be as black and white as he portrays them to
be) into a lynching of the whole nation just because some individuals may have committed a
reprehensible act.
While he points his poisoned darts at Croatia’s War of Independence, at Croatian general Ante
Gotovina and, therefore, at war veterans for that matter, at Croatian governments or individuals
in them, at freedom that according to him does not exist, he jumps into his own mouth freely
and publicly stating that there’s no freedom in Croatia.
Go and figure out that one!
There are at least two freedoms in Croatia: freedom to speak garbage like Margetic does and
freedom to move out of Croatia and live elsewhere if some other country will have you.
Margetic is exercising the former and should he take up the latter form of freedom then there’ll
be one less - as he himself puts it - idiot in Croatia. Ina Vukic, Prof. (Zgb); B.A., M.A.Ps. (Syd)
inavukic | March 25, 2012 at 8:53 am | Tags: Ante Gotovina, Borka Vucic, Communist
Yugoslavia, Croatia, Croatian war of independence, Domagoj Margetic, European Union,
Franjo Tudjman, French Foreign Legion, investigative journalism, Serbia, Slobodan
Milosevic | Categories: Uncategorized | URL: http://wp.me/p1Vqu6-nM
Comment See all comments
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25.3.2012