The night we whistled Rabeh Madjer
To judge a person, you need to be better than him. Those who have this claim should know that they are in no way qualified to do so because this very fact shows that they lack wisdom, judgment, and moral worth.
We whistled to a person who was yesterday a star, a pride and a model for Algerian youth, which makes this group irresponsible because it was broadcast on televisions all over the world.
And here, no one has the right, while broadcasting a program on a global scale, to harm the country’s image.
We must revise the concept of civil responsibility and protect whomever it may concern at the level of this category whose merit is to serve the state at some point in its existence.
At all levels of society there are men who have been or are still in the service of this people and we must know that their position makes them very vulnerable because behind them is a family, children and a strong sense of honor.
Therefore, it costs nothing to say something about them but the effect it has on them can be disastrous.
Algerian football players, artists, politicians and public men in general who work for the welfare of society need respect and encouragement and in this way they will give their best –
Carrying an “oath” and the national flag on a designated field in front of teams stronger than today’s, Madjer and his companions defended themselves in a dignified manner while being content with little. They didn’t have the same advantages as today’s players and were content with a small snack like lunch.
Many Algerians say we are sorry, Madjer. That evening we cried as well as you.
