Polish thought Clubs in Budapest

myslpolska.info 3 months ago

Polish thought Clubs visited Budapest to celebrate Hungarian National Festival together with our Hungarian friends. erstwhile delegations of KMP from Katowice, Krakow, Poznań, Białystok, Gdańsk, Szczecin, Bielsko-Biała, Łódź, Pabianic, Lęborka, Tomaszów Mazowiecki, Głogów, Toruń and Warsaw.

Among another things, there were delegations of the Association of Successors of the Polish Kombatants of the Second planet War and the Confederation of the Polish Crown. We took a 90-man coach, but any of our colleagues went by their own means of transport. The youngest associate was 17, while the oldest associate was 86. Among us were professors, directors, journalists, historians, farmers, miners and students. Most participants identified themselves politically as endecides, but there were besides right-wing, left-wing, or folk. We left Katowice on 14 March this morning, which allowed us to research Budapest and integration meetings. As always, our dear friend and polonafil Balazs Szabo took care of us.

On March 15, we went to 80 people for the ceremony in front of the Hungarian National Museum, where we listened to the speech of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. We managed to find ourselves in the center of events, thanks to an email from the Embassy of Hungary. In my opinion, Prime Minister Orbán's speech had historical importance. To my opinion, the outstanding political analyst Prof. Gracjan Cimek from Gdańsk joined. Prime Minister Orbán made 12 Hungarian demands on the European Union. The “Polish Thought” environment can practically be signed. The Prime Minister of Hungary advocated a Europe of nations, peace (against the war against Russia), national veto law, political banishment for sorosists, the elimination of usury debts and the release of future generations from them, border protection, halting LGBT+ promotion, protecting the Christian identity of the continent and rejecting the mad thought of accepting Ukraine into the EU. Fidesz's supporters and insignificant independency groups accepted Orbán's words enthusiastically. Our banners – “Polish thought Clubs” and the 1 with inscriptions in Polish and Hungarian – “Free from Soros” made a furora at a powerful rally. Hundreds of people were taking pictures of George Soros being crossed off, shaking hands and falling into our arms. Poles who came to Budapest individually joined us.

We managed to meet a friend of Poland Laslo Kiss. He is the author of an excellent book besides published in Polish "Stay Human in Inhuman Times". The book tells about the acceptance of Polish refugees by Hungarians during planet War II. Club members were happy to give interviews to Hungarian, French, Russian and German media. In respective Hungarian newspapers and portals, our pictures and speeches were published. besides present was Polish writer Jarosław Augustyniak from Warsaw, who prepared a study on our stay in Budapest.

The people of Budapest welcomed us very friendly. There was a bond with those people who chose patriotism and peace alternatively of internationalist liberalism, militarism and war. There was a noisy left-liberal rally across the street. Its course resembled the KOD-owski in Poland. Budapest is simply a “European” city with all its drawbacks, including political sympathy.

At the same time, erstwhile most of the group were at the Hungarian National Museum, our delegation went to a ceremony in Dunakesi town. There, together with local authorities and patriotic activists, a delegation of “Polish Thought” and the Polish thought Clubs headed by Przemysław Piasta and Bożena Gaworska-Aleksandrowicz laid a wreath under the plaque commemorating Gen. Józef Bem. In the afternoon we attended a picturesquely prepared rally of the Movement of Our Homeland (Mi Hazánk Mozgalom). This organization is akin to the Confederation of the Polish Crown. He has very good contacts with Mr Roman Fritz. We listened to the lively speech of the leader of this formation László Toroczceia and another activists who helped us realize Bálint Frecot, who spoke Polish perfectly. In his speech Toroczkai referred to the speech of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. According to him, good ideas of his formation are propagandaally utilized by Orbanian Fidesz.

Mi Hazánku stressed that they were seldom implemented. He emphasized that it was his decision that was the first to fight debt sharks, bailiff mobs or sex offenders. In his speech, he emphasized communication with those Hungarians who were outside their homeland. The rally was attended by representatives of another political groups from Poland, including the Polish Nation's Sovereignty Movement Sławomir Zakrzewski and All-Polish Youth Marcin Osowski. In the evening, many of us went to an excellent identity concert.

The representatives of our environment have besides been able to exchange a fewer sentences with the editors of the magazines "Eurasia" and "Slovanská vzájomnosť". We have read the first reactions of the Hungarian media. Both conservative and liberal, it was emphasized that the Polish thought Clubs are powerfully opposed to both the ruling and the seismic opposition in Poland. On the last day, together with our Hungarian friends, we laid flowers at the memorial of General Joseph Bem. On that day, Poles from authentic leftist backgrounds, Stow. Generation and Polish Leftist Movement, besides made a tribute to this hero of 2 nations. We have seen the building of the Hungarian Parliament, the Basilica of Saint Stefan, the Chain Bridge and many another unique monuments.

On the way back, participants shared their insights about the journey and the general situation in Poland. Prof. Gracian Cimek, ed. Adam Laughter, Paweł Zieminski and RobertŚladź, spoke, among others. We know that there will be 2 fresh circles of Polish thought Clubs – in Bielsko Biała and Elbląg. For my part, I would like to thank all participants for their participation in this crucial event for us. You've shown, as usual, that you can be counted on. You've been disciplined and very helpful. Another expedition soon!

Łukasz Jastrzębski

Think Poland, No. 13-14 (30.03-

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