Originally posted by laurentius
I guess it was not declared a historic building because it was still in use and it would probably have meant hat the youth would have had to leave it. Declaring something historic tends to leave buildings in a frozen state. I think it was pretty nice to see that historic building in contemporary use close to its original usage. It should be evident for anyone why the fundies and right wing govt wanted to see such a monement of the left and atheists to be demolished. Today we can say that the reactionists have won.
I guess it was not declared a historic building because it was still in use and it would probably have meant hat the youth would have had to leave it. Declaring something historic tends to leave buildings in a frozen state. I think it was pretty nice to see that historic building in contemporary use close to its original usage. It should be evident for anyone why the fundies and right wing govt wanted to see such a monement of the left and atheists to be demolished. Today we can say that the reactionists have won.
One thing that certainly can have spoken against it's declaration as a historical building is it's current state wich is far far away from the state it had when aforementioned historical events happened.
If you think that it in any way is in a state or use that has anything to do with its origin and history, then you are totally mistaken.
You are still harping on with that it's something that the current gov has schemed - how could they ? They werent in power when the sale was made and they actually has no saying on how a danish city should act (well, yes, they have when we talk general lines, but not in details).
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