Tommaso Cherni, editor-in-chief of Il Giornale, Italy’s leading right-wing newspaper, sharply and humorously satirizes the left’s criticism of Prime Minister Meloni at the G7 summit. 👍 The Italian left excessively analyzed Meloni’s body language—such as her arm-crossing and hand positioning—during her conversations with U.S. President Trump and others, interpreting it through “posturology” as evidence that she is submitting to the United States. They accused her of being subservient, even claiming that her knee-high socks symbolized flattery. They criticized her for being close enough to Trump for their knees to touch, framing it as groveling. But the editor-in-chief argues that Meloni’s arm and hand positions were not calculated performances; they reflected natural, confident body language. True politics, he asserts, lies in policy and results—not in obsessive nitpicking of body language. He dismisses the left’s behavior as “ridiculous.” Indeed, the left is the same everywhere. Japan’s left also targeted photos of Meloni and Takichi, mocking their appearance and attire—calling Meloni’s skirt “too old-lady length” and labeling it “a shame for Japan.” Exactly what Cherni points out: the left suffers from intellectual poverty. They relentlessly attack outward appearances—appearance, clothing, posture—to deny a person’s character over trivial details. It’s the same regardless of country. Those who obsess over leaders’ footwear or clothing and create hashtags like “#RemoveTakichi” are all misogynists. For example, this: In Italy, Meloni is criticized by the left for allegedly flattering men—sitting with crossed legs or resting her elbows—yet this is the exact opposite of what the author describes. One can only feel pity for such deeply distorted prejudices and hatred laid bare by these misogynists. May this woman have good fortune.