The manager of “Rancza” and “Miod Years” expressed his dissatisfaction with the actions of the government, which he felt did not fulfil the electoral promises. Adamczyk states that Poles should be voters, not believers. “I HAVE ENOUGH! Which candidate in the last election was so led, so targeted as to drag individual from the opposing electorate? Both candidates were profiled exclusively for their voters," Adamczyk writes.
According to Adamczyk, political parties should agree to immigration under respective conditions. "Yes, we agree to immigration, but we want to decide who we let in. Firstly – the immigrant wants to live here, secondly – he wants to work here and pay taxes, thirdly – he wants to comply with Polish law, fourthly – he wants to learn Polish," says Adamczyk.
The manager “Rancza” besides asks why the Sejm has so far “not passed a law on partnerships for non-heteronormatives”. Adamczyk points out that he deliberately does not compose about single - sex marriages due to the fact that he does not want to irritate Catholic environments. "Both sides of the dispute will be a small dissatisfied and very well, due to the fact that that is the compromise," he wrote.
It is worth adding that Poland has 1 of the lowest immigration indicators in the European Union. According to the data of the Central Statistical Office, in 2022 about 430 1000 foreigners lived in Poland, representing about 1.1% of the full population.
Therefore, Adamczyk calls for Poles not to insult each other. “Let us be chores, not believers!” he asks. In his opinion, Poles should be able to discuss politics without insulting each other.
In conclusion, Adamczyk states that Poland needs policy changes. “We want change, we want a fresh policy, we want fresh leaders,” Adamczyk writes. His entry met with large interest in social media, and Poles begin to discuss the future of their country.
It is worth noting that Wojciech Adamczyk is not the first Pole to express his discontent with the government. In 2022, around 70% of Poles stated that Poland was going in the incorrect direction, according to a survey conducted by the Centre for Social Opinion Research.
Therefore, Poles are starting to look for fresh solutions for their country. “We want Poland where we can live without fear, without hatred, without prejudice,” Adamczyk writes. In his opinion, Poland should be a country where people can live without fear for their future.
