Countless events, ideologies, and patterns invite us to join the ease of the cliché "History repeats itself." History does not reappear exactly the same, of course, but it creates highly interesting déjà vu.

How similar are the Siemens cases of the Interwar period and 1953-1957 to what we saw from 1990? How did the economic scandals of 1928-1932 and 1946-1951 operate, and what did they foreshadow? What does the striking similarity between today's condemnations against foreign refugees and those against the "Turkish seeds" of 1922 show?

Abundant events, known or unknown, seem like "ancestors" of what we were destined to experience much later. The stock market scandal of 1872-1874 connects the café "Oraia Ellas" with Sofokleous Street in 1999. Policemen beat students demonstrating for free education and Article 16 of the Constitution, but not in the 1960s, the "15%" era, or the post-dictatorship period. In the era of Trikoupis. In the Interwar period, an… invisible battleship of German construction claims the title of "father" of the "leaning" submarine "Papanikolis." The involvement of Mount Athos in the Macedonian issue, when it did not trigger diplomatic battles, caused… monkish brawls (1905). And so much more…

Dionysis Eleftheratos, five years after "Lamogia in Khaki," scrutinizes the press, starting from the years of Otto. He seeks interpretations and consequences of events in politics, economy, society, and daily customs. He follows disputes, truces, steady courses, "somersaults," clever moves, blunders, in a continuous "tango" of drama with comedy…