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Wygadał Się! Szykują Wojsko! Mają Plan! - Analiza Ator — Transcript

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0:00Good morning, everyone. A warm welcome
0:01to you. In today's podcast, there are
0:04six topics. As usual, the whole thing
0:06will be divided into two parts. Part
0:09one is a short teaser for each of these
0:11topics, so that you know what to expect
0:13in today's material. And part two is a
0:20comprehensive discussion of each of
0:22these topics, so that you are
0:23well-informed on subjects you won't
0:25find elsewhere, or if they are covered,
0:26they aren't done as thoroughly or as
0:28accurately as they are here. Topic
0:33number 1. He let it slip. They are
0:38preparing the army, and unfortunately,
0:40that army will be us, and given the
0:42circumstances, it seems it will be
0:44mandatory. Topic number 2. A shooting
0:48in the Łódź region. A Ukrainian
0:51minor attacked two people. Probably a
0:5615-year-old, but of course, he did it
0:58out of love, because otherwise,
1:00Minister Żurek, the Chief of Police,
1:02and the ministry spokesperson would
1:03have held a press conference and posted
1:05videos on Twitter of the arrest. After
1:10all, they are supposedly fighting
1:12against hate. So if a 15-year-old
1:14Ukrainian shoots at Poles, he does it
1:16out of love. Maybe the point is so they
1:19don't have to pay such high taxes
1:20anymore. I am joking, of course.
1:24Fortunately, the Poles survived. Topic
1:26number 2. Poczobut returned to Belarus.
1:31I'd bet he did it on purpose, um, to
1:33get himself locked up by the Belarusian
1:35services in prison. In my opinion, it
1:40is about deliberately escalating
1:42tensions between Poland and Belarus. Do
1:45you understand? The guy spent, I
1:48believe, 5 years in a camp in Belarus.
1:51He looks terrible. They released him
1:54thanks to the efforts of, I think, two
1:56governments. Eventually, the Americans
2:00arranged for his release and allowed
2:01him to come to Poland. And the
2:04Belarusian services, upon saying
2:06goodbye, basically said: "Don't you
2:08dare come back here, man; you are not
2:10welcome here." Yet he ostentatiously
2:13returns, and he even announced in the
2:14media beforehand that he would return.
2:17In my opinion, he is clearly provoking
2:19them to lock him up. And at this point,
2:22I wanted to ask: why? Because in my
2:25view, it is precisely to provoke
2:27tensions between Poland and Belarus.
2:29After all, war is coming. They need to
2:33push us into this war somehow, because
2:35we Poles have no desire to participate
2:37in it, but the big players of the world
2:39want us to. I hope that if Poczobut is
2:43locked up, the efforts of Polish
2:45services to get him out won't be wasted
2:46this time. Topic number 4. They
2:52officially stated what I have been
2:53warning about for a long time. And here
2:56is a quote from one of the media
2:57outlets, the headline of an article
2:59that we will read later. Historically
3:01low gas levels. Germany has no reason
3:04to be pleased. And anyone who says, "
3:07What do I care that Germany is doing
3:09badly?", you will see that Germany will
3:15create some kind of EU rule of
3:16mandatory voluntary gas solidarity and
3:18Polish gas will flow off to Germany,
3:20and we will be freezing, we will have
3:22problems with cooking, we will have
3:24problems with electricity and our
3:26nitrogen plants will not prepa...will
3:28not prepare a sufficient amount of
3:29fertilizer, so there will be...there
3:31will be very poor yields, but in return
3:33, ladies and gentlemen, Ukraine will
3:35feed us. It might be that the grain
3:41will glow a little, it might even be a
3:43little toxic. But after all, it is we
3:45who will be eating it, and not the
3:47politicians who land us in such crap.
3:49Topic number 5. They detained a former
3:53agent of the services in Poland, of the
3:55Polish services, and took him into
3:57custody. he was doing disgusting things
4:00, so it is 100%right that it was done.
4:03And even more disgusting is the
4:05reaction of the media, which are
4:06defending him. Because if it's a former
4:10Mr. Agent, then he can do disgusting
4:12things and one must not punish him for
4:14it. Well, one is allowed to. And in my
4:16opinion, it is a scandal that he landed
4:18behind bars for such a short time. He
4:20should have landed there for at least
4:21longer. And so, ladies and gentlemen,
4:23at the end, a topic that fell off
4:25yesterday's podcast. It was supposed to
4:27be yesterday, but it wasn't. Germans
4:29want to live like in Poland. Famous
4:35German economist Rainer Zitelmann tells
4:37young compatriots that if they want to
4:39succeed, they should consider
4:40emigrating to our country. So, all in
4:47all, one should be happy. It's just a
4:50pity that he doesn't say this on the
4:52principle that because Poland is a land
4:54flowing with milk and honey, you won't
4:55find a better place to live anywhere.
4:58Instead, he says it on the principle
5:00that: "Germany is already lost, it is a
5:03failed country, go to Poland." It is
5:05one of the last normal countries in
5:06Europe. Well, we will see how long our
5:09country remains normal in the context
5:11of what is happening. Well,
5:14unfortunately, we are rather following
5:16the same path as the West. We entered
5:19it later, but we are following it
5:21faster. Well, unfortunately, this does
5:23not fill you, ladies and gentlemen,
5:25with optimism. That was a teaser. And
5:28now a comprehensive discussion of each
5:30of these topics. Topic number 1. He let
5:39it slip. They are preparing us. I'm
5:41sorry, he let it slip. They are
5:43preparing the army. Ladies and
5:45gentlemen, the one who let it slip is,
5:47of course, Kosiniak-Kamysz, the Mr. "
5:49Tygrysek"(Little Tiger) of all "
5:51Tygryseks," the "Tygrysek" of national
5:53defense and simultaneously Deputy Prime
5:55Minister in Donald Tusk's government.
5:57Hence, on the thumbnail, besides Mr. "
6:00Tygrysek," sits his boss, Mr. Tusk. Mr.
6:05Kosiniak-Kamysz let it slip in an
6:07interview for Rzeczpospolita. The title
6:11, the portal is called RP.pl, that is
6:13Rzeczpospolita. Article title:
6:15Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz. 500,000
6:18army is our plan. I see no peace on the
6:22horizon. And in this article, Mr.
6:25Kosiniak-Kamysz says that, just as in
6:27the title, he sees no peace on the
6:29horizon, and contrariwise, he sees war.
6:32If, for example, I see a woman and I
6:34don't see a pretty woman, that means
6:35I'm seeing an ugly woman. Or maybe
6:39let's move away from male-female
6:40affairs. Yes, if, dear friends, I don't
6:43see, for example, well, you know what I
6:45mean, right? Well, generally, the guy
6:49sees war on the horizon and because of
6:51that, he said that they will create a
6:52half-million-strong army in Poland.
6:56500,000 of us Poles are to serve in the
6:58army. We will talk in a moment about
7:01what this means for Poland. Ultimately,
7:03it means we are being prepared for war,
7:05and in the very short term. That is
7:08obvious. But even if they didn't drag
7:11us into this war, it means a drastic
7:13drop in the level of freedom in Poland,
7:15because half a million of us Poles will
7:17not want to serve in the military. It
7:22means drastic, drastic economic
7:24problems, because such an army will
7:26cost a ton of money. On top of that,
7:30it's half a million people of
7:31conscription age. I mean, half a
7:33million young, capable people who could
7:35be working. Instead, they will be
7:37serving in the military and so on and
7:39so forth. This means, dear friends, the
7:42economic collapse of Poland. Well,
7:46Kosiniak-Kamysz can excuse himself by
7:48saying he doesn't know, because he is a
7:50doctor after all. He didn't study
7:53management or economics; he studied
7:55medicine. Someone might say, "Okay
7:58Krzysiek, but his boss should tell him,
8:00that is, Tusk." Well, Tusk has a
8:02background in history, and just so
8:04it’s clear, I respect doctors, I
8:05highly respect doctors. Dear friends, I
8:07am alive only because of doctors. I
8:09love doctors. Obviously, I love the
8:11good doctors. However, dear friends,
8:14doctors don't necessarily know a damn
8:16thing about the military, managing a
8:18country, or economics. It seems to me
8:21that it's better for a doctor to treat
8:22people or, possibly, be the minister
8:24responsible for the healthcare system.
8:26Yes. That, that is yes. Yes. This,
8:29obviously, no. However, the Minister of
8:31National Defense should be someone who
8:33understands the military, economics,
8:35and the economy. Well, Kosiniak-Kamysz
8:38is an expert at being a minister. Look
8:40at the political career he has had,
8:42dear friends. He is a professional
8:44minister, so to speak. If they fired
8:48him as Minister of National Defense
8:49tomorrow and made him Minister for
8:51Farting on Chairs and Blowing Up
8:52Balloons. It would turn out that he
8:55knows about that too. Dear friends, no
8:57one will inflate a balloon like
8:59Kosiniak-Kamysz. Yes. Likewise, dear
9:01friends, I respect people with a
9:02background in history. Truly, dear
9:04friends, sometimes I even happen to
9:06work with historians. It's just that it
9:10seems, first of all, that Mr. Tusk
9:11doesn't know history, so he's a crappy
9:13historian. Alternatively, he might be a
9:16traitor. In any case, someone who knows
9:19history certainly wouldn't govern
9:21Poland the way Tusk does, because
9:23that's why you study history—to
9:24recognize certain mechanisms and
9:26prevent situations where history
9:28repeats itself, especially the negative
9:30kind. And Tusk is literally leading
9:33Poland down the same path that the
9:35traitor Beck led Poland in the 1930s.
9:39And if no one stops this man, he will
9:41lead us to exactly the same situation.
9:44And just now, Kosiniak-Kamysz let it
9:46slip. They are creating a
9:47half-million-strong army. So, ladies
9:50and gentlemen, even if someone is,
9:52let's put it this way, not very
9:54intelligent—let's call him just any
9:56politician—even someone not very
9:58sharp knows how to calculate the cost
10:00of maintaining the current army. I’m
10:03not talking about armaments, just the
10:04maintenance of the current army. And
10:07they should be able to multiply that by
10:092.5. That surely doesn't exceed the
10:12intellectual capacity of even political
10:14figures, does it? So, if we are already
10:18spending such amounts of money on
10:19maintaining today's army that it
10:21literally wrecks the budget, and this
10:27is an army of less than 200,000, less
10:29than 200,000, then maintaining a
10:31half-million-strong army will obviously
10:33wreck the budget. And, ladies and
10:44gentlemen, I emphasize: just the
10:46maintenance. And the army also needs to
10:49be equipped, which is obvious; so if
10:51you have an army two and a half times
10:53larger than now, you have to buy two
10:55and a half times more planes, two and a
10:57half times more tanks—in other words,
11:00the shopping madness they are doing now
11:02, just multiplied by 2.5. So right now,
11:08for the whole army, meaning maintenance
11:11including modernization and so on, we
11:13are spending over 200 billion annually;
11:15so multiply that by 2.5, and you get
11:18about 500 billion a year. Well, ladies
11:24and gentlemen, that is roughly as much
11:26as these people are able to collect for
11:28the budget—not borrow, but collect
11:30from income taxes, excise duties, and
11:32so on. So, ladies and gentlemen, this
11:36guy has decided that we will spend all
11:38the budget money we earn on the
11:40military. And what will we pay for the
11:44healthcare system with? And what is the
11:45healthcare system for anyway? Well,
11:47Kosiniak-Kamysz, you’re a doctor,
11:49you’ll cure yourself. Do you
11:51understand? So, ladies and gentlemen,
11:53this is clearly an army for war. Why?
11:57Because Poland is not able to maintain
11:59such an army for longer than two or
12:01three years. Otherwise, it will wreck
12:04us economically. Such an army is used
12:07for war. This is just like Hitler
12:08before World War II. Sorry for
12:10comparing Kosiniak-Kamysz to Hitler.
12:12With all my disapproval for what this
12:14guy is doing, well, he certainly hasn't
12:16earned it. However, I don't know of any
12:18better comparison. Ask any sharp
12:22historian, not someone like Tłusty,
12:24but a decent one, and they’ll tell
12:26you that the Reich was very close to
12:28bankruptcy due to arms spending, and if
12:29they hadn't attacked us in '39, they
12:31would have collapsed in '40 under the
12:33weight of their military expenditures.
12:38By the way, Germany had to start the
12:40war in '39 because they were simply
12:42spending too much money on armaments.
12:45So, speaking of when Kosiniak-Kamysz
12:47starts implementing those visions of
12:49his regarding the war, well, if you
12:51don't want to be in Poland during a war
12:53, then it's time to consider where you
12:58want to be then. Although I personally
13:01maintain my position: I am staying, and
13:03I will fight until the end so that
13:05these people do not manage to drag us
13:06into a war. Ladies and gentlemen, this
13:09is all, of course, a matter of context;
13:11let's first place it in that context,
13:13and then we will discuss in detail what
13:16exactly Kosiniak-Kamysz said and why in
13:18any normal country people would take to
13:20the streets and say: "Kosiniak-Kamysz,
13:22go to war yourself, go die yourself,
13:24and leave us alone, man." But no, they
13:27will claim that it is our duty. However
13:29, their duty is to profit from it and
13:31reap the benefits. Ladies and gentlemen
13:37, if you haven't watched my podcasts
13:39for the last four days, go to the first
13:41line of the description where you have
13:43a link to the entire playlist of our
13:44commentary series and check out my
13:46materials from the last four days in
13:48that series. I'm talking about the
13:58morning ones, not those regarding the
14:00stuff happening where a lady was beaten
14:02by a black man on the street and now
14:03the person who reported it is having
14:05problems. By the way, we will also talk
14:10about that today in the 2:00 PM podcast
14:12, and truly incredible things are
14:14happening there. Can you imagine that
14:17the man who recorded it and reported it
14:23to the police is the one having
14:24problems, he is the one being pursued,
14:26and they want to press charges against
14:28him, not against the black man who beat
14:29that Polish woman. Get it, damn, this
14:33is incredible, ladies and gentlemen. A
14:35whole bunch of things there just don't
14:36add up. I will speak about this in
14:38detail in the 2:00 PM podcast. But
14:41ladies and gentlemen, I am talking now
14:43about those podcasts regarding what is
14:45happening geopolitically. I will
14:49literally sum up in four sentences what
14:51I said in the last four or five morning
14:53podcasts, in a gigantic summary, a
15:04turbo-gigantic one. If you would like
15:06to listen to it in detail, you are
15:07welcome to do so. The playlist is in
15:09the first line of the description.
15:10Please take a look at that playlist.
15:13Ladies and gentlemen, yes, the United
15:15States has reached an agreement with
15:16Russia. They have reached an agreement,
15:22they reached an agreement both as
15:24states, meaning politically and
15:25geopolitically, that they will end this
15:27war, as in what Russia gives and what
15:29the United States gives. They reached
15:32an agreement. they reached an agreement
15:36personally, meaning Kushner and Witkoff
15:39arranged deals for Kushner, for Witkoff
15:41, for Trump, for Trump’s inner circle
15:43, and for large corporations. They were
15:47generally making arrangements very,
15:48very personally as well. So, they
15:52decided that they are ending this war.
15:55The United States and Russia decided
15:57that they are ending this war. they
15:59issued an ultimatum to Kiev that they
16:01have to, damn it, end this war. And all
16:05of this was in those those those
16:07podcasts, that if you don't end this
16:13war, then we, the United States, will
16:15do certain things that will make
16:17Ukraine lose this war very, very badly.
16:23Unless they manage to throw someone
16:25else into this war, because the United
16:27States threatened with an ultimatum
16:29that they will no longer allow them to
16:31use Russian—wait, American satellites
16:33for targeting, American technology for
16:35targeting, and many, many other things
16:37of that nature. And of course, they met
16:42in Europe with the leaders of three
16:44countries on how this war is to be
16:45ended. Poland was not at that meeting.
16:50The British, Germans, and French were
16:52at that meeting with the Americans. The
16:54Poles were not invited. Just in regards
16:57to how wonderful the contacts and
16:58relations President Nawrocki has with
17:00Trump are. I don't know what they are
17:04doing there, but it certainly doesn't
17:06bring Poland any respect, does it? I
17:10would rather say it’s quite the
17:11opposite, right? And many signs point
17:15to the fact that we will be the dessert
17:17, meaning that Putin will secure
17:18certain things very much at our expense
17:23. All of this was in those earlier
17:25podcasts. And in those earlier podcasts
17:29, I also stated very clearly that now
17:31everything will depend on Europe and
17:33everything will depend on Ukraine.
17:38Unfortunately, it will not depend on
17:40Poland in the sense that Poland will
17:41not be a decision-maker, because our
17:43politicians are not sovereign and do
17:45what they are told, but not what the
17:46nation tells them, because that is how
17:48it should be, for them to do what the
17:50nation tells them. Instead, they do
17:52what they are told by some external
17:54entities. And that a decision will be
18:00made, either peace will be made, or
18:02some other large country with an army
18:04of several hundred thousand must be
18:06thrown into this war, because otherwise
18:08, within half a year, Ukraine will
18:09collapse completely. There will be no
18:16more talk of any peace or things of
18:17that nature, but the country will
18:19simply collapse. Thank you, goodbye.
18:21Putin takes what he wants. So, ladies
18:24and gentlemen, as I said, there will be
18:25a decision on whether there will be
18:27peace or there will not be peace. And
18:30if there is no peace, then which
18:32country is to be thrown into the war.
18:34And as soon as it became obvious,
18:36ladies and gentlemen, that there had to
18:38be a decision, that decision was likely
18:40made at that four-sided meeting. The
18:42United States, Germany, France, Great
18:44Britain. The Minister of National
18:46Defense comes out to the media and says
18:48: "I see no peace on the horizon." I'll
18:50read it again to check. I see no peace
18:52on the horizon. That is the second
18:54sentence. So, the decision has already
18:57been made. Yes, the decision has been
18:59made. Will there be peace or will there
19:01not be peace? There will be no peace.
19:03Kosiniak-Kamysz said that he doesn't
19:04see peace on the horizon, he doesn't
19:06see peace. And the second thing is, as
19:11if you were wondering, ladies and
19:13gentlemen, which country is to enter
19:14Ukraine with its army and which
19:16citizens are to die. People of which
19:21countries are to die instead of those,
19:22instead of the Ukrainians who are
19:24sitting by the millions in the West on
19:26welfare. So, I will read the title of
19:31the article again. Władysław
19:34Kosiniak-Kamysz. A 500,000-strong army
19:37is our plan. Meaning not ours, the
19:41Poles ', but theirs, those who rule us.
19:43It is their plan. I see no peace on the
19:46horizon. So they made the decision. For
19:52us, without us, for us, without us,
19:54they decided in Europe that there will
19:56be no peace, and since the war will no
19:58longer be able to be fought
19:59technologically—because to fight it
20:01technologically, you need the United
20:03States. And the United States wants to
20:09end this war, so this war needs to be
20:11fought not technologically, but with
20:12meat, with people, and the Ukrainians
20:14don't want to fight for their country,
20:16Budanov. He said they need 30,000 men a
20:21month to stabilize the front. So that
20:25will be our half a million. Now, dear
20:40ladies and gentlemen, a
20:46half-million-strong army. And leaving
20:50aside the fact that this
20:51half-million-strong army is being
20:53prepared for war, and for an aggressive
20:55, offensive war, so that Ukraine, at
20:57our expense, at the expense of our
20:59lives, of our soldiers. And I remind
21:03you that you too can be made a soldier
21:05by force, even if you are a woman, then
21:07a soldier-woman, but you bleed the same
21:09. So the reason this army is being
21:19prepared purely offensively is
21:21precisely so that Ukraine could, with
21:23the help of us Poles, take back those
21:25four those four regions. and Crimea.
21:33Crimea is also useful for Europeans,
21:35because there are gas deposits there,
21:37right? And then, when some German
21:41corporations get their hands on those
21:43gas deposits, you will see, ladies and
21:45gentlemen, that suddenly gas will
21:46become ecological. What I am driving at
21:51, what I see. But, dear ladies and
21:53gentlemen, if you have a defensive army
21:57, right? Then you build your defensive
22:00army using drones. You build a
22:02defensive army with minefields, you
22:04build a defensive army with infantry
22:06dug deep into the ground, and so on,
22:08and so on, and so on. Yes, with large
22:11amounts of cheap equipment, just like
22:13what it looks like in Ukraine right now
22:15, right? Meanwhile, what is our army
22:17built on? On tanks. Well, a tank is the
22:20most offensive ground vehicle there can
22:24be. On tanks, on attack helicopters.
22:30They even have "attack" in their name
22:33in English, attack helicopters, meaning
22:35those Apaches, on ultra-expensive
22:37multi-role aircraft, not fighters at
22:39all, meaning F-35s, which are also for
22:41attack. Stealth systems. What do you
22:45need stealth for in defense? You need
22:50stealth when you want to sneak into
22:51enemy territory and fire missiles. We
22:58rely on many other such strictly
23:05offensive weapons. This is an army
23:11being built for attack. PiS started it,
23:13Tusk is finishing it. They are building
23:17an army that, well, you can see it by
23:19the armament, it is meant to go
23:21somewhere offensively and occupy some
23:22territory, it is meant to conquer
23:24something, not to defend something. For
23:28defense, you have infantry and many,
23:30many, many other things. And not,
23:32ladies and gentlemen, tanks, tanks are,
23:34tanks are used during an assault.
23:36Attack helicopters are used during an
23:38assault, right? And now, setting aside
23:43the fact that they are clearly
23:44preparing us to enter this war, which
23:46is so obvious both from the context and
23:48from the armament of our army and a
23:50whole host of other things. There is
23:56also, ladies and gentlemen, the
23:57financial issue. I don't remember which
24:01US president said something like "it's
24:03the economy, stupid." I, of course,
24:05will not repeat that to Mr.
24:07Kosiniak-Kamysz or to Donald Tusk, God
24:09forbid. I don't want to, I don't want
24:13to suffer for insulting political
24:15figures, God forbid. Especially since I
24:19don't consider them fools; I consider
24:21them calculating and evil, because I
24:23think they are perfectly aware that the
24:24economy is the most important thing,
24:26they just cynically don't give a damn,
24:28because they know they won't be in
24:30power for much longer anyway, and they
24:32just don't care. Besides, Poland's
24:33well-being, in my opinion, they value
24:35about as much as I value the well-being
24:37of Ukraine. I won't repeat myself,
24:40because why make so many, why make so
24:42many repetitions? Yes. Well, they
24:45certainly have the well-being of
24:46Ukraine in their hearts, and the
24:48well-being of Poland down there. And
24:52it's not about what's in the front, but
24:53about what's in the back. Ladies and
24:55gentlemen, how could I put this nicely,
25:07ladies and gentlemen. Do you know why?
25:15Do you know why the United States won
25:17against China? Phooey, against Japan,
25:20of course, they have no chance of
25:22winning against China. Uh, do you know
25:25why the United States won against Japan
25:27in World War II? Have you ever wondered
25:31about that? After all, entering the war
25:34, Japan had a better fleet. Yeah, they
25:37had a better fleet. They had better
25:39pilots. They had the element of
25:41surprise, they had much better
25:43commanders. Admiral Yamamoto was simply
25:45a genius. I mean, in the first battles
25:49of World War II, the Japanese simply
25:51wiped the floor with the Americans,
25:53they totally wiped the floor with them.
25:56So how is it possible that the
26:00Americans won the war, despite the fact
26:02that they were winning every battle at
26:04the start? How is it possible that the
26:09Japanese lost, even though they were
26:11winning every battle at the start? And
26:13how is it possible that the Americans,
26:15who were losing, finally won? Well,
26:17because they had a better economy.
26:20It’s called replacement capacity. The
26:25Americans were able to—so what if the
26:27Americans lost some equipment at the
26:29start—they had a roaring industry. Uh
26:33, they had a roaring industry. They had
26:37a totally roaring industry. Therefore,
26:45not only were they replacing what they
26:47lost, but because that industry was
26:49running at full tilt, they were
26:50constantly making new improvements, and
26:52while they entered the conflict with
26:54so-so equipment, they came out with
26:56equipment that was, oh my God, amazing.
27:03Yeah, that’s how it was. Next.
27:06Operation Barbarossa. This is what Mrs.
27:13Dulkiewicz from Gdańsk cried so much
27:15about regarding the fate of the
27:16Russians besieged in Stalingrad. Yeah,
27:22that’s that kind of vibe. Operation
27:25Barbarossa, or the Reich, decided to
27:27strike the Soviet Union. Why did the
27:32Germans lose? Well, of course, dear
27:34ladies and gentlemen, there are very,
27:36very many reasons. Among others, the
27:40fact that the Allies landed in Normandy
27:42, that they had to fight on two fronts,
27:44that they started to severely lack
27:46supplies, that their oil supply lines
27:48were cut, and so on, and so on, and so
27:50on. There is a whole mass of different
27:54causes there. I know that if a good
27:58historian sat down, they would list 50
28:00of these causes, but the most important
28:02one. What did Operation Barbarossa look
28:07like? The Germans sat down and went
28:12into the Soviet Union like a knife,
28:14like a knife through butter. I remind
28:18you that I remind you that when the
28:26Germans were forming the SS Galizien
28:28from Ukrainian Nazis, they didn't do it
28:30by correspondence; it was that the
28:32Third Reich occupied our eastern
28:39borderlands, which are Ukraine today.
28:43And so they occupied them, and the
28:45local population collaborated with them
28:47because they were there. Yes, it wasn't
28:52the case that during Operation
28:54Barbarossa, the Germans got a sound
28:56thrashing right away and the Red Army
28:58stopped them. Well, no. The Wehrmacht,
29:03together with the SS, pushed very deep
29:05into the Soviet Union. It reached a
29:09point where Stalin the Criminal you,
29:16God, Stalin the Criminal evacuated
29:18entire factories just so he could keep
29:20producing somewhere deep in the rear.
29:24Why? After all, the Germans were
29:28shooting those Soviet people as they
29:30pleased at the beginning. There, ladies
29:33and gentlemen, I think over a million
29:35people were taken prisoner. I don’t
29:40remember how many Soviet people were
29:41killed, but it was probably more than a
29:43few million. A mass of them perished.
29:49So why, ladies and gentlemen, why did
29:53the Germans lose? Because I know, it
29:57will sound strange now, but it is the
29:59truth, because Russia had a better—
30:01excuse me—the Soviet Union had a
30:03better economy. Yes, I know, that
30:11sounds strange, doesn't it? A country,
30:14the Soviet Union, a communist country,
30:16and a better economy. But that’s how
30:18it was. That was the case. The Germans
30:23were shooting those Russian tanks one
30:25after another. Only, for every tank
30:31destroyed, the Russians were able to
30:33produce two new ones, while for every
30:35German tank destroyed, well, there was
30:37no replacement. And with every year of
30:43the war after Operation Barbarossa, the
30:45Red Army grew stronger because they
30:47were producing more and more, more and
30:49more, more and more. So the Red Army
30:55soldiers had more and better tanks and
30:56aircraft and many other things, while
30:58the Third Reich wasn't even able to
31:00restore the capabilities of the army it
31:02had sent there. Do you understand? A
31:07stupider economy. Even for war, ladies
31:10and gentlemen, even for war, even for
31:12war, the economy counts. Therefore,
31:15they just want to build us they want to
31:20build us an army for a single strike.
31:26Build it preferably on credit, because
31:28you can't do it for long. And push us
31:30into that war. And push us. Maybe the
31:38West will send money, or rather, they
31:39won't send money, because no one is as
31:41stupid as we were to give things away
31:43for free. They’ll sooner lend it, and
31:46then it will have to be paid back. Even
31:47if we survive this war, it will turn
31:49out that Poland already belongs to
31:51someone else and so on, and so on.
31:53Ladies and gentlemen, let me check what
32:02are the what are the expenditures total
32:11on the Polish military, including
32:14hidden costs in 2026. Uh, ladies and
32:21gentlemen, it is about 200 billion
32:25zlotys, roughly. Uh, including, ladies
32:30and gentlemen, extra-budgetary
32:32expenditures, so-called hidden costs,
32:34state budget expenditures are 124.8,
32:39while 79.5 are hidden costs. For
32:43example, realized through the Armed
32:45Forces Support Fund. In total, it is
32:48about 200 billion. 200 billion. How
32:52much is the Polish army? Well, about
32:59200,000, so you would have to multiply
33:02that by 2.5. Yes? So, ladies and
33:09gentlemen, instead of 200 billion as
33:11they are spending now, well, it would
33:13have to be 500 billion. 500 billion.
33:26What are the state budget revenues for
33:292026, excluding loans and credits?
33:41Ladies and gentlemen, Around 600
33:46billion. 600 billion, roughly 600
33:51billion. The rest they borrowed. The
33:54rest they borrowed. They borrowed some
33:56271 billion, they’re counting on
33:58about 600 billion total, since the year
34:00isn't over yet, that they’ll earn
34:02that much. So, ladies and gentlemen,
34:05for Poland to maintain, first equip,
34:07and then maintain, because this gear
34:10also wears out, right? These new
34:15soldiers will also need to be equipped,
34:17so Polish annual defense spending would
34:19be about 500 billion zloty. With annual
34:25revenues of 500 billion. So, ladies and
34:30gentlemen, out of the 600 billion the
34:32budget brings in 5/6, or almost the
34:37entirety, would be spent on the army:
34:40500 billion for the army, 100 billion
34:42for everything else. For hospitals, for
34:46roads, for police, for higher education
34:49, for culture, for the arts. Absolutely
34:52everything, damn it. Can you imagine
34:54that? So I think that even a person who
35:08confuses economics with a scalpel
35:09should realize that you cannot have
35:11such a massive army that it costs
35:13literally every cent you make. Well,
35:16it's impossible, damn it, it’s just
35:18not possible. Moving on. At 200,000
35:23troops, there are no more volunteers. I
35:27mean someone will say right now: "
35:31Krzysiek, but plenty of people join the
35:33army voluntarily every year, you're
35:35making things up again." Oh, "
35:37disinformation" is such a trendy word
35:39now. People have learned it because the
35:41media started talking about it. "You're
35:43spreading disinformation, people want
35:44to join the army." Well, they do.
35:47That’s a figure of speech. But look,
35:50honey, how many new people join the
35:52army each year and how many leave. You
35:57know, does it count as net? Yes, the
35:58net result is that they've been wanting
36:00a 300,000-strong army for a long time,
36:02and they’ve had a 200,000-strong army
36:04for a long time. Why? Because every
36:06year they find some people who want to
36:08join the military. And every year some
36:10people leave the military, and it’s
36:12roughly the same amount. Okay. So,
36:18ladies and gentlemen, to get people
36:20into the military, they are using
36:21actual coercion. This actual coercion,
36:26ladies and gentlemen, consists of
36:28forcibly turning people into reservists
36:30. For example they send to people, they
36:36hand to people who have never been in
36:37the military in their lives. Never in
36:39their lives been in the military. they
36:42hand people mobilization cards. Get it?
36:47People who have never been in the
36:49military in their lives have
36:50mobilization cards, and in my opinion,
36:52they are formally reservists. Damn, and
36:55that’s not all. I don’t want to
37:00call these people psychopaths, so maybe
37:02I’ll say these people with an extreme
37:04empathy deficit—it means the same
37:06thing, just sounds nicer—decided that
37:08the fact that there are reserve
37:10soldiers at all...Damn, that is just
37:12huge, right? A guy has never been in
37:15the military in his life, never took an
37:17oath, yet according to these people,
37:19he's a soldier. Good, good. Maybe I'm a
37:22damn trauma surgeon, then. I mean, I
37:24did watch House, M.D. once. Seriously,
37:29damn it, I really watched House. Really
37:34? But I definitely wouldn't recommend
37:37that I operate on anyone. I didn't
37:41become a doctor only because I threw up
37:43in the dissecting room, although I
37:45considered med school, and I was doing
37:46well enough in my studies that I would
37:48have gotten in without a problem. But
37:54it turned out I wasn't cut out for it,
37:56because corpses, cutting people open
37:58and so on, it just...I wasn't meant for
38:00it at all. Yeah. Maybe it's for the
38:05best. Better to be a good podcaster
38:08than a crappy doctor, right? But you
38:11know what this is about. You know what
38:13I'm joking about now. Yes. However, I
38:17also remind you that these people with
38:19a significant, extreme defic—extreme
38:21deficit of empathy came up with this
38:23thing where they slap mobilization
38:25assignments on people. Just like that.
38:28A guy has never been in the army in his
38:30life, and bam, you've got a
38:32mobilization assignment. Oh, you've
38:35never even set off fireworks on New
38:37Year's Eve? You'll be a sapper. Want to
38:42be a sapper? You can't tell a fuse from
38:45a detonator. You'll be the sapper
38:49commander. I remind you, I interviewed
38:53a guy who was made a damn sapper
38:55commander, and he’d never even held
38:57an explosive charge in his life. He
38:59didn't even set off fireworks on New
39:01Year's because he said he didn't like
39:02them. And listen, they also decided
39:06they’d force these people to train.
39:09So first they forcibly give you these
39:11mobilization assignments, and then they
39:13say: "Oh, you have an assignment, so
39:14we're going to train you as part of
39:16reserve training." And after the first
39:19one-day training, they force you to
39:21take an oath. And even though the oath
39:26is taken under duress, any law student
39:28—even a not-so-bright one, even a
39:30student at a "Dummy College"—will
39:32tell you that an oath taken under
39:33duress has no legal standing. Because
39:40it’s a fundamental defect in the
39:42declaration of intent, coercion under
39:44threat, but no, they claim it's valid.
39:49And what if it isn't? I remind you,
39:53they want to give life sentences to
39:55those who later refuse to follow an
39:56order, because they're soldiers, and
39:58they're soldiers because they took an
40:00oath, and who cares if they took it
40:01under duress and it’s invalid? Well,
40:06they have the weapons; you know, it
40:08would be funny if it were part of some
40:10absurd comedy on Netflix, but this is
40:12our reality. So that’s how they force
40:16people to be soldiers. They force
40:18mobilization cards on them. and then
40:22they state that since you have a
40:24mobilization card, you're invited to
40:26reserve exercises, sometimes one-day
40:27long, and they force you to take an
40:29oath. You are a full-fledged reserve
40:31soldier. I mean full-fledged, full-duty
40:34, because you have practically no
40:36rights whatsoever from that title, damn
40:38it. But you have plenty of obligations.
40:40for example, to go and die when they
40:42tell you to, and they take people by
40:44coercion like this for that 200,000-
40:54strong army, which first the PiS folks
40:56and now the Tusk folks bragged about so
40:58much. I remind you that this is their
41:00failure, because they said they wanted
41:02300,000, but it turns out that even
41:04using such disgusting tricks as
41:06effectively forcing people into the
41:08army, they still can't reach 300,000.
41:12But let’s get to the point. Since
41:14they aren't able to build a 300,000-
41:16strong army without, well, actual
41:18coercion. Actual, because theoretically
41:20there is no coercion, but it is factual
41:22. I described the mechanism. If they
41:25can't make 300,000 without coercion,
41:27then ladies and gentlemen, they won't
41:29make half a million. Especially not,
41:32they won't. So what now? Well, since
41:38you made 200,000 with some light
41:40coercion, to make half a million, it
41:42will have to be a real, serious
41:44coercion. One that, you know, doesn't
41:48mess around. Just like in Russia or
41:51South Korea, right? not North, but
41:54South. Well, mandatory basic military
41:57service. and just like they do the
42:07military qualification annually, about
42:09a quarter of a million Poles, well,
42:11currently most of those people after
42:13qualification don't go to the army but
42:20to have a half-million army, you would
42:21need that. So, after every
42:24qualification, you'd have to take those
42:26quarter of a million people into the
42:27army by force, just like it was during
42:29the PRL era. And so it's clear, because
42:33some scoundrel will soon try to claim
42:35I'm in favor of mandatory, forced basic
42:37military service. No, I am not in favor
42:40. I said "it will be necessary" as a
42:42stylistic figure, meaning if they want
42:44to reach their goal, they will be
42:46forced to do so. And I still remind you
42:50, 200,000 plus 250,000 from
42:52conscription gives you 450,000. They
42:55will still have to find 50,000 from
42:56somewhere else. I remind you that each
42:59subsequent generation is smaller
43:01because fewer and fewer of us Poles are
43:03being born. That is why not everyone
43:05from that quarter of a million is fit
43:07for the army anyway. Some have a brain
43:09and, for instance, know that they need
43:11to start getting sick. It is very
43:15popular. Now, ladies and gentlemen, do
43:17you know why, for example, so many
43:19people from my generation had a
43:21category D, and now suddenly so few
43:23people have category D? Is it because
43:27society suddenly, because the youth
43:28have suddenly become healthier? Well no
43:31, ladies and gentlemen, I will let you
43:33in on a secret. No. The young
43:35generation is not at all healthier than
43:37my generation. Back in my generation,
43:41around the age of 15, boys would start
43:43hearing from their dads, and sometimes
43:45their moms, what the draft was all
43:47about, my friends. And they’d start
43:53going to doctors, asking to be given a
43:55thorough medical exam. Any doctor will
43:57tell you, just like any prosecutor will
43:59tell you, that there is no such thing
44:01as an innocent person—you can always
44:03find a paragraph. In the same way,
44:04every good doctor will tell you
44:06there’s no such thing as a healthy
44:07person, only one who hasn't been
44:09examined enough. So, ladies and
44:12gentlemen, we young Poles of the 90s
44:17really cared about our health, and
44:19around the age of 15, we began thorough
44:21check-ups, and someone would always
44:23find something. One guy might have
44:27social phobia, another an allergy to
44:29volatile sulfur compounds. Others got a
44:34D category because their heads were too
44:36big and the PRL didn't have those steel
44:38helmets in that size. Everyone had some
44:42sort of defect. Some had brains that
44:45were too big, and others, for instance,
44:47were allergic to becoming cannon fodder
44:49. Well, all sorts of things were going
44:53on. All sorts of things. Yes. And I
45:00guarantee you, folks, while most people
45:02think a military commission is
45:03unpleasant because some pervert might
45:05come to look at young people, sometimes
45:07they also tell you to take your pants
45:08off because some dirty old man or woman
45:17wants to have a look. Yes, those things
45:20unfortunately do happen. But that was
45:25then, it's over now. But just as people
45:28are increasingly being forced into the
45:30draft, they will also keep getting
45:32checked and re-checked. Once they bring
45:36back mandatory military service, you'll
45:38see—where 250,000 people stand before
45:41a commission now, 200,000 are found fit
45:43. But soon, it will turn out that out
45:46of 250,000 people appearing before the
45:48board, only 100,000 are fit. That’s
45:58how it will be, because people have
46:00better things to do than die in someone
46:02else's war. For instance, I’d rather
46:05get some sleep, play with my daughter,
46:07or even get punched in the face on the
46:09street by some cultural enricher.
46:13Anything is better than dying in a
46:14trench for the interests of some
46:16imperialists. No, that’s just how I
46:20see it, my friends. And so, why am I
46:24drinking here while we finish this
46:26topic, and then leave it behind to move
46:28on to the next ones. To round up a
46:33quarter of a million people for the
46:35army annually, well, ladies—feminists
46:37, get ready. You wanted equality, so
46:40you're going to get it. Though, not
46:46exactly, because you wanted equal
46:47rights, and now, as part of the package
46:49, you're getting equal obligations too.
46:56You have the right to serve voluntarily
46:58in the military. Since you have that,
47:00you will now also have the duty of
47:01mandatory military service. Actually,
47:06why not? After all, feminists claim
47:09that women are no different from men. I
47:12, for one, could find a few differences
47:15. There are two nice ones on the front,
47:18one down there, and generally I find
47:19women to be prettier—I don't know,
47:21for some reason I'm attracted to women,
47:23not men. But feminists claim there's no
47:27difference at all. Maybe they're blind,
47:29maybe they should—dammit, I'll even
47:31suggest to feminists that they go to an
47:33eye doctor, because if they're blind,
47:35they won't be drafted into the army. I
47:37believe these feminist ladies should go
47:39to the military, and it would do them a
47:40lot of good. Really, they could make
47:44for some very good, effective units. If
47:51these feminist ladies showed the same
47:52ferocity toward the enemy as they
47:54sometimes show toward common sense, the
47:56enemy wouldn't stand a chance—just
47:58drop 1,000 such feminists on Moscow.
48:04It's over for them. They’ll say we
48:06need to let migrants in because
48:07they’ll culturally enrich us. It’ll
48:11be awesome. So, ladies and gentlemen,
48:14you cannot build a half-million-man
48:16army. It is simply physically
48:19impossible to build a half-million-man
48:21army without forced conscription. It's
48:24impossible. What will that mean? That
48:28many young people will leave Poland
48:29right after finishing high school.
48:32Sorry, but that's it. I know, soon
48:34plenty of people will show up. "I’m
48:36in favor of mandatory military service,
48:38I’m in favor of the so-called draft."
48:41"It makes real men out of you." Yeah,
48:45it made*you*into something, but
48:47probably not a real man—more like a
48:49real person who doesn't know what
48:55freedom is. I remind you, ladies and
49:00gentlemen, just as every entrepreneur
49:01will tell you that a slave makes a poor
49:03employee, I don't know why military
49:05commanders don't understand that a
49:07slave makes an even worse warrior, even
49:09though we see what's happening in
49:10Ukraine. As long as the Ukrainians
49:15fought as volunteers, they went through
49:16the Russians like a knife through
49:18butter. And now that they are fighting
49:22primarily with people forcibly dragged
49:24to the front, the mass progress against
49:26the Russians has turned into mass
49:27desertions. Well, that's how it turned
49:31out. So, ladies and gentlemen, young
49:34people—the most intelligent ones,
49:36those with the greatest potential—
49:38will take off abroad, and we will have
49:40a brain drain. Only those will remain
49:45who either love their homeland so much
49:47that they are willing to die for it,
49:49not realizing they won't be dying for
49:51their country, but for the interests of
49:52politicians, oligarchs, and
49:54corporations. And those who won't be
49:59able to leave. So, ladies and gentlemen
50:06, well, the situation is what it is,
50:11right? People will run away, people
50:14will leave. Heck, if someone loves
50:20their child a lot, when the date for
50:22potential military service approaches
50:24for their child, they might even leave
50:26with the child themselves. We are going
50:33to have a capital drain, damn it. Level
50:36hard. Moving on, ladies and gentlemen,
50:50youth is the most creative time. Look
50:57at the age at which businesses like
50:59Facebook or Google were conceived. I
51:02mean, how old were the people who
51:04founded Microsoft, Facebook, Google,
51:06and other things like that. Do you
51:12think if young Bill Gates, right after
51:14dropping out of college, had been
51:16forcibly drafted into the army and told
51:18to crawl around and do other things
51:19there, he would have founded Microsoft
51:21or not? Well, of course not. People
51:27after the army have their characters
51:28completely broken. People after the
51:34army, which is obvious, and some
51:35military types and supporters of
51:37compulsory military service will
51:39probably start attacking me for this,
51:41but by definition, the military, ladies
51:43and gentlemen, does not teach
51:44independent thinking. The military by
51:51definition teaches dumb, dull execution
51:53of orders. Well, that is the role of
51:56the military. If people thought
51:59independently, contemplated, and so on,
52:01nobody would ever follow the orders for
52:03so-called meat wave assaults. That's
52:08why the military pulls such stunts,
52:10teaching absolute obedience. You have
52:13to carry out an order regardless of how
52:15stupid it is and how psychopathic the
52:17person giving it to you is. That is why
52:19there is bullying, humiliation, and so
52:21many things in the army, to break
52:22people's characters. That’s what it's
52:25for. And you think a person whose
52:31character has been broken will later be
52:33creative and start companies based on
52:34ideas? Well, there is a chance, but a
52:41much smaller one. than if they went
52:43right after school. Not to mention,
52:45ladies and gentlemen, that you know,
52:47many cool ideas for great companies are
52:49born in college. And so you have an
52:52idea for a cool company, you started it
52:54in college, and then you have a problem
52:56because they take you to the army for a
52:58year, and your company is done for. So,
53:04ladies and gentlemen, the money—it
53:06will cost about 500 billion a year. We
53:08don't have that kind of money. The
53:10second thing, we will have to forcibly
53:12take people into the army. Forcibly, of
53:17those who are taken forcibly, some will
53:19kill themselves, some will come out
53:21with psychiatric disorders, some will
53:23come out broken in life, with
53:24depression, and will just vegetate for
53:26the rest of their lives. Yes, some will
53:29turn out just fine, but a large part
53:31will be destroyed. Moving on. A large
53:36part of people, just to never get into
53:39this sh*t. Ladies and gentlemen, pay
53:44attention, pay attention to those war
53:46activists, former military men, who for
53:48example only know how to yell and
53:50insult. Also, damn it, out of this rage
53:54, they just trip over each other. No.
54:00So, would you want to be locked up
54:02alone with such a psychopath, where he
54:04might not only insult you, but could
54:06also, for example, beat and torture you
54:08? Do you get the picture? A whole mass
54:19of people, a whole mass of people will
54:21be running away from there to wherever
54:23they can. A whole mass of people will
54:27leave. And in the end, they'll shove us
54:31—once they build that army, they'll
54:32shove us into a war. We will have a
54:38destroyed country and we will have
54:39another civilizational reset, but not a
54:41cyclical one like in conspiracy
54:43theories, just a civilizational reset
54:45of the Polish state, where first the
54:47partitioners slaughtered our
54:48intelligentsia, then the Germans and
54:50Ukrainians slaughtered our
54:51intelligentsia, then they slaughtered
54:53our intelligentsia, the people from the
55:00Soviet Union. Every now and then they
55:02slaughter our intelligentsia. Well and
55:07every now and then, every now and then
55:09they murder millions of us Poles.
55:12During World War II, in percentage
55:14terms, Poland had the highest civilian
55:16losses of any country. Thank you,
55:20goodbye. Next topic, and I invite Mr.
55:27Tygrysek to go "tygrysking" in a tank,
55:29in a tank to the front. I truly believe
55:33Mr. Tygrysek will be a very good tanker
55:35. I really ask you to take your
55:38colleagues from the government with you
55:39. Really. And please leave us alone. We
55:43want to live, not die for someone
55:44else's interests. By the way, since we
55:53want to live, we would also ask not to
55:55bring aggressive Ukrainians and other
55:57nationalities here. We also wouldn't
55:59want them bringing aggressive people to
56:01us. Let them stay where they are. If
56:05this Ukrainian gentleman likes to shoot
56:07so much, let him shoot at Russians at
56:09the front. Why is he sitting in Poland?
56:11Ladies and gentlemen, topic number two.
56:13Shooting in the Łódź province.
56:16Shooting in the Łódź province. A
56:18minor Ukrainian attacked two people.
56:23Now, dear ladies and gentlemen, imagine
56:25first of all where he got a weapon from
56:27. Yes, I know. A gas pistol. He had a
56:29gas pistol. But a gas pistol is also a
56:32weapon, just a gas one, right? Where
56:34did he even get it from? That is the
56:36first question. Second, why aren't
56:40Żurek and the rest holding a press
56:41conference about it, right? Well, I
56:46understand he did it out of love. He
56:48did it out of love. He was saying: "I
56:50love you, Poles. I want to save you
56:53from the necessity of living in this
56:55vale of tears." Bang, bang, bang, bang.
56:58Yes, that's surely how it was. He
57:00surely did it out of love, out of pure
57:02love, dear ladies and gentlemen, out of
57:04pure love. He didn't love himself, so
57:05he didn't shoot himself in the head.
57:07And, dear ladies and gentlemen, next.
57:09If he is already so demoralized, he's
57:1115 years old I believe, and he's
57:13already shooting at Poles, can you
57:15imagine what it will be like later? A
57:21massacre, right? And of course, there
57:23is incredible consent for this from our
57:25authorities. After every such stunt,
57:28after every one, there should be a
57:30deportation—not just of him, but of
57:32his entire family and the entire
57:34environment he comes from. But there
57:39isn't, so there is consent. Ladies and
57:41gentlemen, the portal is called Tu
57:42Łódź. Meaning "Here Łódź," yes,
57:44because it is a Łódź portal.
57:46Tułódź.pl. Shooting in the Łódź
57:49Voivodeship. A Ukrainian minor attacked
57:52two people. Written by Ms. Natalia
57:54Walasiak. In Piotrków Trybunalski,
58:03there was a shooting involving two
58:04teenagers and an adult man. One person
58:09was injured. The perpetrator is a minor
58:11citizen of Ukraine. Well, soon there
58:13won't be any such articles. A year or
58:16two and they’ll grant these
58:17Ukrainians our citizenship and
58:19they’ll be Poles formally. Shots were
58:23fired in Piotrków, as reported on
58:25Tuesday, September 8th, by the
58:27Piotrków police. On Friday, September
58:314th, a dangerous situation occurred in
58:33our city. A 15-year-old Ukrainian
58:37citizen fired shots from a gas pistol
58:39at two people. One of them was injured.
58:46Around 7:20 PM, the duty officer of the
58:48Provincial Police Headquarters in
58:50Piotrków Trybunalski received a report
58:52about a 53-year-old man being shot in
58:54the hand. The incident took place on
58:59Garbarska Street. That gas pistol must
59:05have been modified somehow; furthermore
59:07, as the police determined, a group of
59:09Ukrainian minors, a whole group, look,
59:11they are already landing in gangs,
59:13traveling by city bus, behaving loudly,
59:16and scattering food and other objects.
59:23A 19-year-old drew their attention to
59:25it, which resulted in an exchange of
59:26words between them. Oh, poor 19-
59:29year-old. They probably locked him up.
59:32They’ll say he insulted them on
59:34nationalistic grounds. A moment later,
59:36the man and his partner got off the bus
59:38. All these Ukrainians, along with
59:43their families, should be deported
59:44immediately. What is this? If they are
59:48so brave, let them fight Putin, not
59:50harm us Poles. However, the whole
59:59situation did not end there. The group
1:00:03of minors decided to go after them,
1:00:05meaning they assaulted them. One of the
1:00:10boys—you don't call them boys in this
1:00:12case, but teenage bandits—began
1:00:14shouting words at the 19-year-old. And
1:00:18what kind of words were they? Were they
1:00:21words like "I love you, Pole, for
1:00:23scolding me, because you were right to
1:00:25scold me, since I was behaving—and I
1:00:27won't say how, because I don't want
1:00:29Żurek breaking down my door at 6:00 AM
1:00:31.""You were right.""Thank you." Was he
1:00:35shouting words generally considered
1:00:37offensive? Meaning he insulted that
1:00:39Pole on nationalistic grounds. Enough
1:00:41of this nonsense where if a Pole
1:00:43insults a Ukrainian, it's immediately
1:00:45on nationalistic grounds, automatically
1:00:46, right on the spot. But when a
1:00:49Ukrainian does it to a Pole, it's not
1:00:51even a topic. He did it out of pure
1:00:53love. Ladies and gentlemen, we are
1:00:55reaching such absurdities that the
1:00:57Polish police believe it is possible to
1:00:59, note this, insult an UPA member on
1:01:01nationalistic grounds—not a Ukrainian
1:01:03, but an UPA member. It was about this
1:01:06in yesterday's morning podcast. After
1:01:10which he pulled out an object
1:01:11resembling a weapon and allegedly fired
1:01:13shots in his direction. 19-year-old he
1:01:20contacted his father by phone, who
1:01:21arrived at the scene; when the 19-
1:01:23year-old pointed out the boy who had
1:01:25allegedly shot at him earlier, the 53-
1:01:27year-old moved toward the group,
1:01:29intending to apprehend the perpetrator.
1:01:34Well, which suggests he knows that if
1:01:35he calls the police, the police won't
1:01:37come. After all, the state isn't there
1:01:42for Ukrainians to face any sort of
1:01:43consequences. Well, those are after all
1:01:48a practical apartheid in Poland. We in
1:01:50Poland have fewer rights than they do.
1:01:52A practical one. a practical one, not
1:01:54theoretical, but practical de facto,
1:01:56and not de jure. During the pursuit to
1:01:59subdue one of the boys, the 15-year-old
1:02:01fired several shots toward the 53-
1:02:03year-old. Hitting his right hand, says
1:02:08Junior Aspirant Edyta Dorach from the
1:02:10Piotrków station. The poor Pole, damn
1:02:14it, will go to jail; you'll see,
1:02:16they'll lock up the Pole instead. Damn
1:02:18it, where do we live? The 15-year-old
1:02:20was taken to the station. What happens
1:02:22to the boy now? To the front, to the
1:02:24trenches, and he's not allowed to leave
1:02:26until the end of the war or death,
1:02:28whichever comes first. If he survives
1:02:30the war, then they can punish him.
1:02:34Officers who arrived at the scene
1:02:36secured a gas pistol. Four minors who
1:02:40took part in the incident were released
1:02:42into the care of their parents. I mean,
1:02:47like, damn four 15-year-olds attacked
1:02:51Poles. They wanted to kill them with a
1:02:55gas weapon and they get released to
1:02:56their parents. I bet anything that the
1:03:00parents are Banderites and will say: "
1:03:02Good, good, good, good." Deportation,
1:03:07charges of attempted murder. Let him
1:03:12serve time, and the family gets
1:03:13deported. Well sorry, this leniency,
1:03:19this knowledge among them that they are
1:03:21effectively untouchable causes these
1:03:23things. Come on people, I understand
1:03:31that for people like him, for people
1:03:34like, for example, Kosiniak-Kamysz and
1:03:36the rest, this is not a problem. They
1:03:38don't ride buses, and Trzaskowski only
1:03:40does when running for office, and not
1:03:42by bus, but by subway, accompanied by a
1:03:44massive amount of bodyguards, so
1:03:46nothing will happen to him. But damn,
1:03:50what is a normal person supposed to do
1:03:52when they see Ukrainians trashing a bus
1:03:54? Sit quietly, because either these
1:04:00Ukrainians will try to kill them with a
1:04:02gas pistol, or they'll record them and
1:04:03accuse them of a hate crime. A man will
1:04:08go to jail, like that poor bus driver
1:04:10who yelled at those Ukrainian women.
1:04:13Two weeks ago it was a huge deal
1:04:14because minor Ukrainian girls had their
1:04:16shoes on the seat and he called them
1:04:18out on it. They sassed him back, so the
1:04:21guy snapped, and it was wrong that he
1:04:23snapped. He shouldn't have snapped. But
1:04:27damn, yelling at Ukrainian women is a
1:04:29case for the whole, for the whole, for
1:04:31all of Poland. At the same time, a
1:04:35group of Ukrainians murdered a Pole by
1:04:37literally beating him to death. They
1:04:40beat him to death. There’s no story
1:04:42there; a Pole beaten to death is of no
1:04:44interest to our media and politicians.
1:04:46Ukrainians shouted. Oh, now that’s a
1:04:48story. The 15-year-old, from whose hand
1:04:59the shots were fired, was transported
1:05:01to the Municipal Police Headquarters in
1:05:03Piotrków Trybunalski. The teenager's
1:05:07residence was searched, where officers
1:05:09found three gas cartridges and a box
1:05:11for a gas pistol. After carrying out
1:05:16necessary procedures involving the
1:05:18minor, the 15-year-old was released to
1:05:20go home. What do you mean, released to
1:05:21go home? Send him to the front
1:05:23immediately. With his whole family—
1:05:25all the aunts, brothers, sisters,
1:05:27uncles, everyone. Proceedings regarding
1:05:33the causing of health damage lasting
1:05:35over 7 days are being conducted by
1:05:37officers from the prevention department
1:05:38of the Municipal Police in Piotrków
1:05:40Trybunalski, during which the exact
1:05:42course and all circumstances of the
1:05:44incident will be clarified. That’s
1:05:46what the police explained. The 15-
1:05:48year-old will answer before a family
1:05:50court. They won’t do a damn thing to
1:05:52him. No damn family court—he should
1:05:58be tried as an adult. Alright, ladies
1:06:06and gentlemen, topic number three.
1:06:11Poczobud. Poczobud returned to Belarus,
1:06:17and I’d bet he did it specifically to
1:06:19get himself locked up by the "Batka’s
1:06:21" services, that is, Lukashenko. In my
1:06:24opinion, it’s about intentionally
1:06:26aggravating the tension between Poland
1:06:28and Belarus. And now, so as not to be
1:06:31speaking baselessly, ladies and
1:06:33gentlemen, this Onet article was
1:06:35written by the Polish Press Agency and
1:06:36Onet journalists, because they didn’t
1:06:38sign it as Onet today. Andrzej Poczobud
1:06:42has returned to Belarus. He crossed the
1:06:44border in the morning. Let’s read
1:06:46this article, and then we’ll comment
1:06:48on it in detail. Andrzej Poczobud
1:06:53crossed the Belarusian border on
1:06:55Tuesday morning and set off for his
1:06:57hometown of Grodno. According to the
1:07:00plan, the activist is supposed to spend
1:07:02a week in Belarus. Poczobud wants to
1:07:05meet with his family and colleagues
1:07:07from the Union of Poles in Belarus.
1:07:11Gazeta Wyborcza was the first to report
1:07:13on his departure. Well, you can see who
1:07:17Poczobud is with. Michnik and that
1:07:22whole crowd. Poczobud crossed the
1:07:26Polish border at Bobrowniki. The Polish
1:07:33Press Agency learned this from sources
1:07:35close to Polish services. The activist
1:07:40had been staying in Poland since the
1:07:42end of April, when, after over five
1:07:47years, he was released from a
1:07:49Belarusian prison. Poczobud had
1:07:52previously announced his return to
1:07:54Belarus. Poczobud had repeatedly
1:07:57announced his return to Belarus.
1:08:01Immediately after his release, he said
1:08:03that before leaving, he wanted to be
1:08:05sure his health was good. Later, he
1:08:10declared that he would return to the
1:08:11country in September, meaning to
1:08:13Belarus. Despite being aware of the
1:08:17consequences he might face there, great
1:08:19, if he knows what consequences await
1:08:21him there and if those consequences
1:08:22happen to him, I believe we should say:
1:08:24"That is your own private business."
1:08:28Okay. Poczobud was treated very
1:08:31unfairly by the Belarusian regime,
1:08:33because yes, Belarus is a regime, or
1:08:38rather, it’s not Belarus that’s the
1:08:40regime, but Batka who is a regime man.
1:08:45He treats those Belarusians so badly.
1:08:48Well, no, you could say that there is a
1:08:50regime there. Yes, there is a regime in
1:08:52Belarus. Oh, I mean I don't want to
1:08:54offend Belarusians, while at the same
1:08:56time highlighting how disgusting
1:08:58Belarusian politicians are acting. Yes,
1:09:00that’s exactly it. Well, he was
1:09:03treated poorly by that regime. In my
1:09:07opinion, and this is my private opinion
1:09:09, they locked him up for his politics.
1:09:13Yes, they locked him up for politics.
1:09:18They locked him up for politics. they
1:09:24locked him up for politics. In my
1:09:29opinion, the evidence there was quite
1:09:31heavily fabricated and they just framed
1:09:33the guy. A so-called judicial crime.
1:09:41But roughly speaking, ladies and
1:09:43gentlemen. Yes, very, very roughly. Yes
1:09:46. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Uhh, they took him
1:09:49and they took him and they took him and
1:09:59, well, they harmed him. They locked
1:10:02him up, I think they even put him in a
1:10:03labor camp for political reasons.
1:10:05Clearly a political prisoner. And now.
1:10:09Do I like that there is a dictatorship
1:10:10in Belarus? No, I don’t like it. I
1:10:12would prefer it if in Belarus uh I
1:10:21would prefer, uh I would prefer, I
1:10:36would prefer that there was no
1:10:38dictatorship there. I would prefer
1:10:40Belarus to be a free country. If
1:10:43Belarus were a free country, I could
1:10:45visit Belarus. And I would like to
1:10:47visit Belarus, but as long as the
1:10:49regime is there, I can't go, because
1:10:51they could, damn it, grab me and use me
1:10:53to harm Poland. I wouldn't do that, I
1:10:55wouldn't harm Poland. Yes, I would
1:11:07likewise prefer it if there were no
1:11:09Banderism, no Bandera supporters, and
1:11:11no such hatred towards us Poles in
1:11:12Ukraine, because I would gladly visit
1:11:14Ukraine someday, but if it becomes a
1:11:16Banderland in practice, it will be
1:11:18extremely dangerous there. But ladies
1:11:21and gentlemen, that's just how it is.
1:11:23Well, in Belarus, Lukashenko is there,
1:11:25there is no democracy. It’s total
1:11:28authoritarianism there, ladies and
1:11:29gentlemen. Do I like it? No. But that's
1:11:31the way it is. And now. They harmed the
1:11:35guy for his political activities. Very,
1:11:40very harshly they harmed him for his
1:11:46political activities. No, the Polish
1:11:50service, Polish services did everything
1:11:52they could to swap him. For Belarus to
1:11:59release him, they had to free a certain
1:12:01number of, to put it bluntly, thugs
1:12:03from their services. And now the guy
1:12:09knows perfectly well that if he goes
1:12:11back to Belarus, they might lock him up
1:12:13again. They can stage another show
1:12:15trial and lock him up again. Do you
1:12:19understand? And the guy knows that, yes
1:12:22, it's very possible it will happen,
1:12:24and in my opinion he's doing it for
1:12:25that to happen, because if he had a bit
1:12:31of intelligence, he would know that how
1:12:38to put it nicely, he would know that if
1:12:40they arrest him, it will harm Poland.
1:12:46Yes, because there will be more
1:12:47incidents again, there will be more,
1:12:49there will be more pretexts to pretexts
1:12:56for arguments, for closed borders, for
1:12:59us losing money, for us never reaching
1:13:01an agreement. This is harmful to Poland
1:13:06, because it is in Poland's interest to
1:13:11have the best possible relations with
1:13:12all our neighbors, with everyone. It is
1:13:17in Poland's interest, that we, ladies
1:13:22and gentlemen, have the best possible
1:13:24relations with Belarus, if only so that
1:13:26, you know, Batka would want to attack
1:13:28us. I'm sorry, so that, you know, Putin
1:13:30would want to attack us. So that if
1:13:32Putin wanted to attack us, Batka would
1:13:34say: "Darn it, pal, count me out."
1:13:40Because if Putin wanted to attack us,
1:13:41he would drive through Belarus however
1:13:43he wants. We support Ukraine despite
1:13:48acts of hatred against us, so that—
1:13:50mind you—Russian tanks don't stand at
1:13:52the Polish border. And at the same time
1:14:01, ladies and gentlemen, we don't want
1:14:02to ensure good relations, good
1:14:04relations with Belarus, so that Russian
1:14:06tanks cannot stand at the
1:14:07Polish-Belarusian border. Yeah. And I
1:14:15believe Poczobud is doing this on
1:14:17purpose. And now I ask, whose agent is
1:14:20Poczobud? Because he is not doing this
1:14:23for the good of Poland. He is not doing
1:14:25this for the good of Poles in Belarus.
1:14:28Well, I hope he is not doing this for
1:14:30his own good. Well, since he likes
1:14:33sitting in a labor camp, it means he is
1:14:35doing it for someone else's good.
1:14:40Someone asked him nicely enough,
1:14:41pressured him strongly enough that he
1:14:48that he well, agreed. The question is,
1:14:56who who benefits from destroying
1:15:00Poland's relations with Belarus again?
1:15:15These relations are already, ladies and
1:15:17gentlemen, I emphasize, fatal—well,
1:15:20they could be even worse. You know,
1:15:23it's, ladies and gentlemen, a bit like,
1:15:25for example, I don't know, at great
1:15:29effort and expense, uh, uh, uh, ladies
1:15:45and gentlemen, like at great effort and
1:15:47expense, getting some, I don't know,
1:15:49Palestinian out of an Israeli prison,
1:15:51only for him to go back to Israel and
1:15:57get caught again. Does that mean he
1:16:00wanted to be there? So it was
1:16:03unnecessary, Poland's sacrifice to buy
1:16:05him out, to get him out, was
1:16:07unnecessary. I am going to support the
1:16:12activities of Polish associations in
1:16:13Belarus. He would be better off staying
1:16:17in Poland, highlighting how bad things
1:16:19are for Poles in Belarus, so that maybe
1:16:21we, the Poles, instead of giving huge
1:16:23money to Ukrainians in Ukraine, started
1:16:25giving money to Poles in Ukraine and
1:16:27Belarus. These people need my presence.
1:16:35No, these people need help, not your
1:16:37presence. When we talk, they ask when I
1:16:41will come. I can invite about 20 names
1:16:45who said this at the end of August
1:16:47during the Campus Poland of the Future
1:16:49meeting in Olsztyn, so it's clear which
1:16:51circles you are from. He emphasized
1:16:57that Grodno, located near the Polish
1:16:59border, is his home, and his actions
1:17:00stem from the need to support the Poles
1:17:02living there. He noted that despite the
1:17:07repression, the Association of Poles in
1:17:09Belarus continues to operate and that
1:17:11its presence there is necessary. I
1:17:16would like to point out that my
1:17:17presence in space is necessary, and
1:17:19therefore I demand that Tusk, just like
1:17:21for that husband or wife of Uznańska,
1:17:26or whoever it is that has that
1:17:27politician, right? The one who wouldn't
1:17:30let him go to TVN without her, I’m
1:17:31not joking. Dammit Mr. Tusk, give some
1:17:35millions to the European atomic agency
1:17:37so I can go to space. I can also not do
1:17:41anything useful like Uznańska's
1:17:43husband. But I can also do useful
1:17:46things. I can, for example, prove that
1:17:48the Earth is spherical. Oh, oh, oh.
1:17:50I’ll prove it, I’ll prove it. I can
1:17:52do experiments, for instance, to see if
1:17:54there are aliens in space. I can do a
1:17:57lot of useful things. But I won't be
1:17:59advertising your party, so I guess you
1:18:01won't agree, right? Will you agree?
1:18:06Let's move on to the next topic. Topic
1:18:12number 4. They officially spoke about
1:18:14what I have been warning about for a
1:18:16long time. Historically low gas levels.
1:18:19Germany has no reason to be pleased.
1:18:23And as I have already emphasized,
1:18:25ladies and gentlemen, before you start
1:18:27getting excited that hurray, hurray,
1:18:29Germany is getting screwed, how great
1:18:31that is, please note that just as
1:18:32Germany has too many migrants, which
1:18:34they brought in themselves, they are
1:18:36dumping them on Poland. And when they
1:18:39have too little gas, who will they take
1:18:41it from? From Poland. They will create
1:18:44some mechanism of forced voluntary,
1:18:46that forced voluntary. God, Jesus, they
1:18:58will take our solidarity. This is what
1:19:01I was saying. This is the aftermath of
1:19:03the Strait of Hormuz. I’ve been
1:19:04talking about this for many months. We
1:19:07in Poland buy gas from other sources,
1:19:09but most of Europe bought from the
1:19:11Persian Gulf countries, and that gas is
1:19:13gone. If we have a freezing winter now,
1:19:17it’s going to be a disaster. And it
1:19:19will also be a disaster for us, because
1:19:21if Germany is without gas, they will
1:19:23take ours, or Führer Tusk will simply
1:19:25give it away. WNP portal. Historically
1:19:34low gas levels. Germany has no reason
1:19:36to be pleased. Germany will enter the
1:19:39heating season with historically low
1:19:41gas storage levels. By winter, it will
1:19:45not be possible to reach a level higher
1:19:48than 77%. Der Spiegel weekly warned on
1:19:51Tuesday. And that 77%is the maximum
1:19:53they will be able to manage. Even if
1:19:56replenishment were going full steam
1:19:58ahead now, it’s 77%. And we know that
1:20:00the war is still going on there.
1:20:03According to Der Spiegel, gas storage
1:20:05facilities in Germany are currently
1:20:07about 53%full. This follows from data
1:20:12by the association Ines, and they
1:20:13should have about 100%. The forecast
1:20:18assumes a maximum of 77%at the start of
1:20:21the heating season, and at the pace of
1:20:24recent weeks, even 63%. In case of a
1:20:29shortage, households and heating
1:20:31services are to be protected, but gas
1:20:33supplies for industry could be at risk.
1:20:38And that industry includes, among
1:20:39others, the nitrogen industry, which
1:20:41means, ladies and gentlemen,
1:20:43fertilizers. No fertilizers, no good
1:20:45harvests; no good harvests, very
1:20:47expensive food. To put it very
1:20:50colloquially, famine. Umm, Germany will
1:20:53enter the heating season with
1:20:55historically low gas storage levels. It
1:20:58will not be possible to reach a level
1:21:00higher than 77%by winter. Warned the
1:21:03weekly Der Spiegel on Tuesday. Gas
1:21:06storage in Germany. What is the fill
1:21:08level? Currently, according to data
1:21:11from the association of their operators
1:21:13, storage is about 53%full. States Der
1:21:17Spiegel. According to the association's
1:21:21forecast, Germany will enter the
1:21:22heating season with a fill level of 77%
1:21:25at best. That would be the historically
1:21:30lowest level, and that is the most
1:21:32optimistic one. There is also a
1:21:35significant chance it will be even
1:21:37lower. Emphasized Spiegel. If we take
1:21:40the filling pace of the last three
1:21:42weeks as a reference point, according
1:21:44to the association's forecasts, at the
1:21:46start of the heating season, storage
1:21:48will be only 63%full. What is the norm
1:21:52for the start of the heating season?
1:21:54Well, it should be 95%or almost 100%.
1:21:59In the worst-case scenario of a
1:22:01shortage, private households and, for
1:22:03example, heat and power plants
1:22:05supplying heating networks would be
1:22:11covered by special protection, but gas
1:22:13supplies for industrial plants would be
1:22:15at risk. The newspaper reminds that gas
1:22:19reserves are essentially security in
1:22:21case of a harsh winter, as well as
1:22:22unexpected supply interruptions. It
1:22:28also noted that if temperatures in the
1:22:30coming months did not deviate from the
1:22:32multi-year average, a fill level of 75%
1:22:34would suffice. But ladies and gentlemen
1:22:39, the last winter was colder, right?
1:22:42And besides, it likely won't be 77%,
1:22:45but rather around 60%or even less. So,
1:22:53the next material, ladies and gentlemen
1:22:55, the next topic. They detained a
1:23:03former intelligence agent and took him
1:23:05to custody. He did disgusting things,
1:23:08and the reaction of the media, which
1:23:10are defending him, is even more
1:23:12disgusting. And so, ladies and
1:23:15gentlemen, I will immediately cite the
1:23:17source so there are no doubts. The
1:23:19portal is called
1:23:20polityka.superexpress.pl, that is,
1:23:22Super Express. Piotr Niemczyk arrested
1:23:26and taken to custody. What is this
1:23:28about? Well, roughly, ladies and
1:23:31gentlemen, it's about the fact that Mr.
1:23:33Niemczyk took part in the so-called
1:23:35protests of the so-called last
1:23:37generation. Why do I say so-called?
1:23:41Because these people who claim they are
1:23:43the last generation, because for the
1:23:45good of the climate we must do
1:23:47everything, including not having
1:23:48children, well, ladies and gentlemen,
1:23:50they very often have children and are
1:23:52not at all the last generation. That is
1:23:57the one thing, that they are not at all
1:23:59the last generation. Liars. The second
1:24:03thing, in my opinion, very important,
1:24:05um, ladies and gentlemen, how to put
1:24:07this nicely, well, there is a
1:24:09difference between a protest and mere
1:24:11boorishness. I take back the word
1:24:15boorishness, and call it mere thuggery.
1:24:19The so-called Last Generation has taken
1:24:21a liking to harming people, in this
1:24:29case us Poles, by blocking roads, roads
1:24:32in very troublesome, busy locations. In
1:24:38connection with this, these people from
1:24:39the Last Generation are the ones who
1:24:41glue themselves to the asphalt and then
1:24:43demand that they be unsticked in such a
1:24:49way that no harm is done to them. Well,
1:24:52let them figure out how to glue
1:24:54themselves so it works out well, and
1:24:56not, you know, he glues himself and
1:24:57then you, the person, have to do
1:24:59everything so that you don't hurt him.
1:25:03They were gluing themselves to the
1:25:04asphalt, thereby blocking traffic
1:25:06mainly in Warsaw, if I remember
1:25:08correctly. This Last Generation, they
1:25:12are, ladies and gentlemen, those who...
1:25:14that that, ladies and gentlemen, for
1:25:24example their activist, it was probably
1:25:26Kanał Zero, or possibly Kanał
1:25:28Sportowy, but it seems to me it was
1:25:30Kanał Zero. Their activist actually
1:25:35went ahead and admitted that he works
1:25:36off the books. I believe it was Kanał
1:25:40Zero, that he works under the table.
1:25:45Well, they are eco-terrorists who
1:25:48believe, for example, that one should
1:25:54abandon the construction of highways,
1:25:56forcibly redirect funds to so-called
1:25:58public transit, and so on. But it's not
1:26:04their demands that are the worst, the
1:26:06worst are their methods, that they sit
1:26:08down on the road in a busy place, they
1:26:10glue themselves to the street, to the
1:26:11road, and you can't, damn it, drive
1:26:13through. Gigantic traffic jams form in
1:26:20a city that is already congested, so
1:26:21people standing in those jams still
1:26:23have their engines running, so they
1:26:25produce huge amounts of exhaust, right?
1:26:30So it is completely unecological, but
1:26:31above all, they make life difficult for
1:26:33ordinary people. How many people have
1:26:35been late for the doctor because of
1:26:37this, how many people have been late
1:26:39for work, how many people didn't drop
1:26:40their child off at school because of
1:26:42this, and so on and so forth. And they
1:26:44think that they can, that they can hurt
1:26:46people, that they can hurt people. They
1:26:48are cheeky about it too. Um, it has
1:26:51been suggested to them many times by
1:26:53different people that, for example, if
1:26:55they want to protest in Warsaw, they
1:26:57should block the exit from
1:26:58Trzaskowski's garage. Everyone knows
1:27:01where Trzaskowski lives. You could
1:27:03block his exit from the property, but
1:27:05no, you can't do that to Trzaskowski.
1:27:10Then let them, for example, block the
1:27:12exit from the Warsaw City Hall, so that
1:27:14perhaps those Warsaw City Hall
1:27:15employees would have to walk and take
1:27:17the metro. Well, no real harm would
1:27:22come to them. They have a metro station
1:27:25, it’s even called Ratusz. Ratusz
1:27:27Arsenal. They could have gone to
1:27:28Biorkom once, right? But no. Maybe they
1:27:30could have blocked the Sejm, right? Or
1:27:34maybe the Prime Minister’s
1:27:35Chancellery, where the PM sits, right?
1:27:39They clearly showed, they clearly
1:27:40showed that it wasn't about putting
1:27:42pressure on politicians, because if
1:27:44they wanted to pressure politicians,
1:27:45they would have made life difficult for
1:27:47politicians, but they made life
1:27:49difficult for us, ordinary Poles. Very,
1:27:52very, very bad people. in my, in my, in
1:27:55my opinion. And this intelligence guy,
1:28:08Piotr Niemczyk, took part in these
1:28:10protests, for which in my opinion he
1:28:12should have faced a very serious
1:28:14penalty, but he didn't face a very
1:28:15serious penalty for it. He got a
1:28:19symbolic penalty. And he didn't even
1:28:21pay that symbolic penalty. Consequently
1:28:23, they replaced it with 15 days of
1:28:25arrest and that's good, let him serve
1:28:27time there. It’s a pity it's so short
1:28:29; instead of 15 days, he should have 15
1:28:31years for what those from the so-called
1:28:34"Last Generation" are doing. And then
1:28:36the journalists here, instead of saying
1:28:37"very good, damn, the law finally
1:28:39turned out to be equal for everyone for
1:28:41once," are yelling about how you can
1:28:43treat this "agent," especially from the
1:28:45PRL era, like that. Ladies and
1:28:46gentlemen, I’m reading an article.
1:28:48Piotr Niemczyk detained, taken to jail.
1:28:51What is this about? Ms. Sara Osiecka,
1:28:53Super Express, a well-known opposition
1:28:55activist from the PRL era and former
1:28:58special services officer. Here I
1:29:00understand that, excuse me, let me
1:29:02clarify. Former special services
1:29:04officer. I understand it’s not from
1:29:06the PRL era, but post-PRL. Piotr
1:29:09Niemczyk was detained today and taken
1:29:11to jail, where he is to spend 15 days.
1:29:15The reason is his, Jesus, sorry, the
1:29:17page crashed. The reason is his
1:29:21participation in last year's "Last
1:29:23Generation" group protest, which ended
1:29:25in a verdict and the conversion of a
1:29:27community service sentence into arrest.
1:29:31Community service means doing social
1:29:33work. He didn't want to do the social
1:29:35work, so he goes to jail. Very good.
1:29:38The case is causing controversy and is
1:29:40the subject of an appeal to the highest
1:29:42state offices. it is not causing
1:29:44controversy. It is unequivocally good
1:29:45that he will be in jail. And I appeal
1:29:49that there should be no special
1:29:50treatment for him in that prison. Piotr
1:29:55Niemczyk, a well-known figure, someone
1:29:57here is hinting at Tusk and Mr.
1:29:59Muranski. Jan Piotr Niemczyk, a figure
1:30:03known for his opposition activities
1:30:05during the PRL era and service in
1:30:07special structures, was detained this
1:30:09morning and transported to the remand
1:30:11center. According to unofficial
1:30:15information from Onet, he is to serve a
1:30:1715-day prison sentence there. The
1:30:23detention, which took place around 9:00
1:30:25AM, was confirmed by Marek Kossakowski,
1:30:28also a former opposition activist.
1:30:33Piotr Niemczyk was sent to a remand
1:30:35center in Warsaw, although the
1:30:36Metropolitan Police Headquarters is not
1:30:38providing official confirmation at this
1:30:40moment. Jesus, the site crashed on me
1:30:44again. I apologize very much. I think
1:30:47my computer is slowly falling apart. I
1:30:50guess I need to buy a new one. The
1:30:55basis for the detention is Niemczyk's
1:30:57participation in a protest by the "Last
1:30:59Generation" activist group, which took
1:31:01place on May 25 last year in Warsaw. At
1:31:07that time, for charges of blocking road
1:31:09traffic and resisting police officers,
1:31:11the court sentenced 26 people,
1:31:13including Piotr Niemczyk and Paweł
1:31:14Kasprzak, leader of the Citizens of RP,
1:31:17to a month of restricted liberty, to be
1:31:19served through community service.
1:31:24However, both activists refused to
1:31:26perform the ordered work. So when is
1:31:29Kasprzak going to jail? His sentence
1:31:31needs to be changed too. He has to go
1:31:33to jail too. It can't be that only Mr.
1:31:35Niemczyk goes to jail. The other one
1:31:37isn't going either. Performing the work
1:31:39, which resulted in the sentence being
1:31:41changed to 15. Aha. Both activists,
1:31:45however, refused to perform. Jeez, it
1:31:47broke again. Sorry. Both activists Both
1:31:54activists, however, refused to perform
1:31:57the court-ordered work, which resulted
1:31:59in the sentence being changed to 15
1:32:00days of arrest. Paweł Kasprzak served
1:32:05his sentence earlier, between September
1:32:0723 and May 8 of this year, at the
1:32:09prison in Siedlce. Currently, the
1:32:14court's decision concerns Piotr
1:32:16Niemczyk. Court proceedings.
1:32:18Controversies have arisen around this
1:32:20case, especially regarding the
1:32:21circumstances of Piotr Niemczyk's
1:32:23participation in the protest and the
1:32:24procedure for enforcing the sentence.
1:32:26Paweł Kasprzak in an interview with AN
1:32:30points to the disparity in the
1:32:32treatment of both activists. I agree. I
1:32:34believe this is a scandalously low
1:32:36sentence. Scandalously. And terrorizing
1:32:45people by preventing them from moving
1:32:47normally around the city is not
1:32:48activism, it's thuggery. While I might
1:32:55have deserved it, because I was
1:32:56actually sitting on the road and
1:32:58blocking traffic, in Piotr's case, the
1:33:00situation was completely different. He
1:33:06was standing with a banner on the
1:33:07sidewalk, but he participated in the
1:33:09gathering that blocked the traffic. He
1:33:16had previously suffered a complicated
1:33:18leg injury, so he was afraid that if he
1:33:20sat down, it might end badly for his
1:33:22health. Despite this, he was convicted
1:33:26for blocking traffic and refusing to
1:33:28leave the road. What kind of absurdity
1:33:30was he reporting? It is scandalous that
1:33:33summary judgments were issued in this
1:33:35case, which deprives the accused of the
1:33:37right to defense. No. A summary
1:33:42judgment can be challenged. Oh, come on
1:33:46, seriously. You file an objection to a
1:33:49summary judgment, and it becomes a
1:33:51normal case. What is he talking
1:33:54nonsense for? When you get a summary
1:33:57judgment, you file an objection and
1:33:59there's a normal proceeding. Besides,
1:34:02according to the regulations, the court
1:34:04in this mode can only sentence to
1:34:06restricted liberty or a fine, and
1:34:07changing this into imprisonment is
1:34:09unlawful. He added. Well, that's how
1:34:12much you know about the law, not
1:34:13knowing that you can file an objection
1:34:15to a summary judgment. Further actions.
1:34:20The case of Piotr Niemczyk and Paweł
1:34:21Kasprzak has become the subject of an
1:34:23appeal issued by former political
1:34:25prisoners to the Minister of Justice
1:34:27and the Ombudsman. The screenwriters
1:34:29are demanding the filing of a cassation
1:34:31appeal on behalf of the 26 identified
1:34:33arguments. Alright, ladies and
1:34:35gentlemen, for once he was treated like
1:34:39a normal person. Ladies and gentlemen,
1:34:41finally, a portal on the economy.
1:34:43Germans want to live like they do in
1:34:45Poland. This is the last topic. Mariusz
1:34:49Staniszewski, the famous German
1:34:51economist Reiner Zitelmann tells young
1:34:53compatriots that if they want to
1:34:55succeed, they should consider
1:34:56emigrating to our country, that is, to
1:34:58Poland. Not long ago, they looked down
1:35:05on us. Now they are rubbing their eyes
1:35:07and feeling envious. They wish the
1:35:10streets of Berlin, Munich, or Hamburg
1:35:12were like those of Warsaw, Krakow, or
1:35:14Wroclaw. Safe, joyful, and clean, and
1:35:17for their economy to grow at the Polish
1:35:19pace. But it seems to me that above all
1:35:23, they want that security, and that is
1:35:25why I consider it a scandal that the
1:35:27hooliganism of foreigners is tolerated
1:35:28in Poland. Not just Ukrainians, but
1:35:32those Frenchmen too, if I may put it
1:35:34that way. And that, ladies and
1:35:36gentlemen, is a scandal. Our greatest
1:35:39asset right now in Europe is simply
1:35:41that we are a normal country, and we
1:35:42cannot allow ourselves to be led into
1:35:44such a state of civilizational
1:35:46degradation as the Germans, the British
1:35:48, or the French. In the German internet
1:35:52, videos from our country are reaching
1:35:54huge audiences. Safe streets full of
1:35:58smiling people, clean and modern gas
1:36:00stations, smooth and modern roads, and
1:36:02subways where there is no trash lying
1:36:04around. That is what West Germany
1:36:10looked like in the early 90s, when they
1:36:12were absorbing East Germany with a
1:36:13sense of a civilizing mission. We
1:36:20envied the East Germans at the time for
1:36:22joining a united, modern Europe so
1:36:24quickly. Fear on the streets. Nothing
1:36:31remains of that image now. Germany is
1:36:34today a country of frustrated people.
1:36:38And disappointed ones. Women are afraid
1:36:41to leave their homes alone at night.
1:36:43The standard of living is falling.
1:36:45Average families have to tighten their
1:36:47belts. A huge part of the state budget
1:36:52is consumed by expenses for immigrants
1:36:54terrorizing the streets, even the
1:36:56national team The national team drops
1:37:02out of the World Cup after a match with
1:37:04Paraguay. Well, that is probably not
1:37:06the migrants' fault. But notice, ladies
1:37:08and gentlemen, in a mainstream medium,
1:37:10in the portal "wGospodarce," they are
1:37:11saying it like it is. Except that
1:37:13I’ve been saying it for 10 or 20
1:37:15years that it would turn out this way.
1:37:17They stated it post-factum. Go to
1:37:26Poland. Poland has been developing
1:37:28faster for years, although it still
1:37:30remains a poorer country. There, you
1:37:32can see the perspective for development
1:37:33. Business is definitely more mobile
1:37:36and ambitious than in Germany. Even the
1:37:42famous German economist Reiner
1:37:44Zitelmann tells his young compatriots
1:37:46that if they want to succeed, they
1:37:47should consider emigrating to our
1:37:49country, that is, to Poland, because
1:37:51getting rich in Poland is perceived
1:37:53positively, unlike in Germany. For the
1:38:00citizens of the Federal Republic of
1:38:02Germany, increasingly immersed in
1:38:04stagnation, the very suggestion that
1:38:05their eastern neighbor, despised for
1:38:07centuries, might be in a better
1:38:09situation is a shock. Enjoy the shock,
1:38:12as long as they don't have a heart
1:38:14attack. Uh, but Poland was only
1:38:21supposed to be a German sphere of
1:38:23influence, a*Raum*, a space for
1:38:25political and economic domination, not
1:38:27a sovereign entity, but a puppet. And
1:38:34now, what a letdown. Poles who
1:38:37emigrated to the Reich years ago are
1:38:38returning home. Meanwhile, young
1:38:41Germans are emigrating in droves. In
1:38:442024, that number reached nearly
1:38:46300,000. Volkswagen, on the verge of
1:38:52bankruptcy, is laying off 50,000
1:38:53employees, mainly in Germany, where
1:38:55labor costs are highest. To stay afloat
1:39:01, it has to move production to
1:39:03countries like Poland, where business
1:39:04is more profitable. Partly because it's
1:39:11not in the eurozone, which is mired in
1:39:13stagnation, unlike countries that kept
1:39:15their own currency. The AfD understands
1:39:19the mood. That is why the AfD won with
1:39:23such a crushing lead in Saxony and
1:39:25Thuringia. It gives Germans hope that
1:39:30it will pull their country out of the
1:39:31encroaching malaise and that their
1:39:33country will resemble Poland at least a
1:39:35little bit. But we shouldn't fool
1:39:39ourselves. Whoever takes the place of
1:39:43Chancellor Friedrich Merz—because his
1:39:45days seem numbered—will not treat
1:39:47Warsaw as a partner. The main direction
1:39:51of the new government's policy, excuse
1:39:53me, the main direction of the new
1:39:55government's policy will be Moscow.
1:39:59Just as it was under Gerhard Schröder
1:40:01or Angela Merkel, because that is where
1:40:03Germany’s dream partner is. Well, my
1:40:08dear friends, a lot of truth, a lot, a
1:40:10lot of truth. Unfortunately, let's hope
1:40:13that Poland won't end up like Germany.
1:40:19And that if they win there, my dear
1:40:21friends, Uh, and that if things there
1:40:25end up like...Uh. What I'm trying to
1:40:34say is, let's hope Poland doesn't end
1:40:36up like Germany, and that if the AfD
1:40:41wins those elections, they won't try to
1:40:44take away our lands, for example.
1:40:47That's it, my dear friends. Best
1:40:49regards. Take care. See you, and bye.

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