Ing. Jana Kučerová

"We were somewhere near Žatec and at the combed hop field, I actually said it in the Falkon, so someone at the hop field thought that actually painters they couldn't exhibit, who were also like that, yes, writers weren't allowed to publish, painters weren't allowed to have exhibitions, sculptors weren't allowed to have exhibitions, musicians weren't allowed to perform, simply because they didn't like them. And these painters somehow came to an agreement and hung their works, their paintings, on the hopscotch where the wires were left between the columns. We also came to see it and it actually got out and the police came there and herded us all into their cars and took us all away. If you take it, like from that point of view. What did we do wrong? Nothing at all."

"One absolutely curious thing happened that one of those friends was sick, he had angina and was hoarse. One chartist from Klatovy region stutters and one of them was a completely classic punk, the one with the giant clear on his head and on his back with a jacket with about a hundred switches, so written in a giant sign "No future". So he just said: 'No one would believe me, I can't talk here either.' I think you also find it unbelievable, because today when we have Bartoš with dreadlocks in the parliament, it already seems a bit strange, but in fact at that time, if this punk had appeared before them, his words probably wouldn't have had that much weight."