TVPINFO — Kwiatki polskie
20260914 190000 UTC
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[00:01:38] around the world, but on a new world map, yes, but that will be in
[00:01:42] the first part, and in the second part we have a fantastic guest, Adam Sokołowski,
[00:01:45] attention, author of the profile "Reports from Putin's Poland," that's exactly what
[00:01:49] it sounds like, and co-author of the disinformation podcast and
[00:02:02] as usual, the best flowers that grew today and
[00:02:05] over the weekend, because we had a few days off, so it
[00:02:09] grew, a lot grew, and something like this grew,
[00:02:12] for example, this is a
[00:02:16] shocking thing that is going to destroy our
[00:02:19] European civilization and Polish civilization,
[00:02:23] really the rector's
[00:02:26] action is absolutely effective.
[00:02:30] and absolutely
[00:02:31] essential,
[00:02:35] the end of civilization is approaching, that's right, it's such
[00:02:38] a tsunami, yes, the end of civilization
[00:03:54] with the map of the whole world, on which the whole
[00:03:57] world is, because last week the UN
[00:04:01] passed a quite important resolution concerning
[00:04:04] exactly how we should represent the world on
[00:04:08] maps, this is our topic
[00:04:09] of the day.
[00:04:15] Topic
[00:04:15] of the day.
[00:05:00] flat by definition, you have to project that globe,
[00:05:03] how that projection is made, defines
[00:05:07] everything, a projection of the globe, yes, meaning a projection
[00:05:10] of the globe, a projection of the globe onto a flat surface. And a lot
[00:05:14] depends on how you do it, we'll talk about that in a moment, but first
[00:05:17] I'd like us to listen to the speech
[00:05:21] of the Foreign Minister of Togo, because Togo, an African country, was
[00:05:24] the initiator of this resolution, which was passed at the UN, to
[00:05:28] change the way
[00:05:31] the map.
[00:05:35] I welcome the adoption by the UN General Assembly
[00:05:39] of the resolution on correcting the map, as is known.
[00:05:42] This resolution was adopted by a vote of
[00:05:45] 164 in favor, one against and six abstentions.
[00:05:48] This event marks a historic moment
[00:05:52] for both Africa and the entire world. A map
[00:05:55] is indeed a technical tool, but it is also
[00:05:58] an instrument of knowledge and visualization that shapes
[00:06:01] the way people and continents perceive
[00:06:04] themselves. Africa does not demand any
[00:06:07] privileges. Africa only expects recognition
[00:06:11] of reality. And a firm and precise
[00:06:15] it.
[00:06:18] I also agree, 500 years is enough, so now, why Africa?
[00:06:21] Because Africa, on this map
[00:06:25] drawn over 500 years ago by Gerard
[00:06:28] Mercator,
[00:06:30] the Dutch, then Flemish,
[00:06:34] cartographer, Africa was the most
[00:06:37] disadvantaged, because it lies
[00:06:40] closest to the equator, and therefore... this method of presentation
[00:06:44] flattened it, flattened it, meaning it shrank it, simply put.
[00:06:48] About why this happens and where this
[00:06:51] method came from, Dr. Izabela Gołębiowska, who is
[00:06:55] the head of the Cartography Department at the Faculty of Geography of the University of Warsaw,
[00:06:59] will tell us. We will ask her to explain
[00:07:02] it now. It was very popular until now to
[00:07:06] show the Earth using Mercator's cylindrical projection. This is a
[00:07:10] projection on which meridians and parallels
[00:07:12] are shown as straight lines and intersect at right angles
[00:07:16] and it is a solution that is excellent for
[00:07:19] navigation, but not very good, rather
[00:07:23] very bad, for shaping a correct
[00:07:26] image of the spatial relationship between
[00:07:29] surfaces, including continents. Greenland,
[00:07:32] the area of Greenland was
[00:07:35] comparable to the area of Africa, even though in
[00:07:38] reality Greenland is 14 times smaller than
[00:07:42] Africa, and indeed, if you look at this
[00:07:46] Mercator map, the ones
[00:07:48] we've seen so far, it's true that Greenland, because it's closer to
[00:07:52] the pole, suddenly becomes somehow gigantic, I wouldn't complain about
[00:07:56] it, because on Ptolemy's map it was even worse, but it was
[00:07:59] even earlier, right, and there was not much
[00:08:03] awareness of the whole Earth, as you can see,
[00:08:06] right, but already during Mercator's time, we already knew that the
[00:08:10] Earth is round and that...
[00:08:42] that's what it's about, but now I'd like us to see a film, on which
[00:08:46] it's more clearly visible how
[00:08:48] the continents look, especially Africa in
[00:08:51] Mercator's projection, and how it looks in the other one,
[00:08:55] which should, meaning this is the
[00:08:58] resolution recommends, recommends using such
[00:09:01] a map, it doesn't order anything, it just recommends, how it looks, it's
[00:09:05] called equal earth, meaning equal earth
[00:09:08] and that's how
[00:09:10] it looks.
[00:09:13] People don't know how big Africa is, it probably results from the image of the
[00:09:16] world reinforced by maps like this one, which distort our
[00:09:20] perception of reality. Let's start with the most popular world
[00:09:24] map, which is Mercator's projection, developed in
[00:09:27] 1569 for the needs of maritime navigation.
[00:09:30] It projects angles as straight lines. When sailing across the ocean,
[00:09:34] you can draw a straight line on the map and sail according to
[00:09:37] the compass. This is extremely useful. The price, however,
[00:09:40] are significant distortions of the surface, which increase with distance from
[00:09:44] the equator. Africa on the globe occupies almost half of the field
[00:09:47] of view, on Mercator's map it is compact, not very
[00:09:51] impressive. This is precisely the effect of these distortions. Africa
[00:09:54] lies on the equator, where it undergoes visual compression, while
[00:09:58] areas closer to the poles are stretched. Here is a newer
[00:10:01] solution, the Equal Earth projection published in
[00:10:05] 2018, similar to Gall-Peters projection,
[00:10:08] equal-area, which means that the size of Africa is rendered
[00:10:12] faithfully, its creators took care to make the shape look more
[00:10:15] natural, resembling the image known from the globe. Look how
[00:10:19] Africa presents itself, it is not stretched vertically, this map
[00:10:23] is gaining popularity. In textbooks and educational materials, because
[00:10:27] it is a successful compromise between faithful representation of area and
[00:10:30] shape. And you can, you
[00:10:34] can, you can, you can do such things, yes, because since Mercator's
[00:10:38] time and such
[00:10:40] navigation, which really required a very good
[00:10:43] knowledge of the compass, sextant and so on and so forth, some
[00:10:47] time has passed, we have GPS, if Russia does
[00:10:51] not jam it, for example, then we can use it and navigate.
[00:10:55] It is not invalid, because it is currently jamming, but it is currently jamming, but
[00:10:58] generally you can manage
[00:11:10] shows how the actual
[00:11:13] type, the actual
[00:11:16] size of a given country changes, let's take Russia, for example, which
[00:11:20] looks gigantic, because it lies under the pole, so it gives the impression that it is
[00:11:24] powerful, and now... it to Africa and it turns
[00:11:27] out that if you bring it down to
[00:11:31] a common denominator, it's not that big, it turns out to be
[00:11:34] rather a matryoshka doll within a matryoshka doll,
[00:11:37] it fits comfortably in Africa, yes, and this example, this
[00:11:41] most drastic example, namely Greenland, which seems
[00:11:45] like some gigantic, yes, gigantic expanse
[00:11:48] of land, it looks like this here, it's a pink,
[00:11:52] pink happy island,
[00:11:56] and it really looks, well, simply powerful, and Russia was not against
[00:11:59] this resolution, you see,
[00:12:02] Russia, Russia probably not,
[00:12:06] abstained, I don't remember, frankly, we move Greenland closer to the equator and
[00:12:09] suddenly it turns out that here you go, it really is
[00:12:13] 14 times smaller than Africa, a bit small, so that's
[00:12:30] We would like to ask Dr. Gołębiowska again whether
[00:12:34] it is good that we are changing the
[00:12:37] map at all. I believe it is
[00:12:40] a good change for several reasons: first, attention has been drawn
[00:12:44] to correctness, to
[00:12:47] a fair image of the world, to an accurate, as little
[00:12:50] distorted as possible, image of the world, which
[00:12:53] also emerges on... maps, therefore, maps also
[00:12:57] serve and also have an important function in shaping
[00:13:01] how we imagine the Earth,
[00:13:03] secondly, this decision, this resolution,
[00:13:06] also drew attention to how important the decisions
[00:13:10] of the cartographer are, how important cartographic knowledge is, and
[00:13:13] precisely in shaping this perception
[00:13:16] of the world, because what comes out as the result of the
[00:13:20] cartographer's work will serve further, it will carry...
[00:13:23] the appropriate information, and it would be good
[00:13:26] if this information were as little distorted as possible and
[00:13:30] as accurately as possible
[00:13:33] presented the image of the world.
[00:13:36] When it was said that being determines consciousness, it turns out that the map also determines
[00:13:39] consciousness, I will look differently at Jack Sparrow and his
[00:13:42] exploits at the end of the world. But
[00:13:45] you know, this is really a problem, because all these maps that
[00:13:49] we have on our phones, they are still based on Mercator,
[00:13:52] soon, I think you know. Sometimes,
[00:13:55] although on the other hand, you know, the States were against it, all these companies that
[00:13:59] produce it have their national roots, so
[00:14:33] before? No, not good, but the most important thing is how we feel, so
[00:14:37] instead of talking about the size of the map, let's talk about
[00:14:40] the size of our spirit and our Polish
[00:14:43] consciousness. At the beginning you said no, it's not good that we will be smaller,
[00:14:46] why? Well, it's not good, the bigger the better, I myself am
[00:14:50] not tall, so this, not
[00:14:53] I wouldn't say a problem with height, but... always because I was also short,
[00:14:56] I liked big things and let's stick to that, everything big is
[00:15:00] good, I think that whether we are a big, strong country is not
[00:15:04] determined by how we are presented on the map, those
[00:15:07] countries located closer to the equator, well, they are simply
[00:15:10] bigger, that was an illusion and such a methodology was adopted,
[00:15:13] whereas here, I reassure you, there will be no territorial
[00:15:16] changes, even if someone graphically concocts it, no one
[00:15:20] will destroy our greatness,
[00:15:23] splendor.
[00:15:37] create a map of the spirit and
[00:15:40] in spirit we can be a power on this map, simply,
[00:15:43] that's true, it could be, I see that you are already anticipating
[00:15:47] our our daily review
[00:15:50] a bit, precisely Mr. Sopiński, that is, the former
[00:15:53] rector of the Academy of Justice, with Mr.
[00:15:56] Kług, not him, but according to the world, for
[00:16:16] motivated, because this Africa wants to
[00:16:19] regain its rightful place and size on this map,
[00:16:22] so we asked Ernest,
[00:16:29] by, well, very many people, it is
[00:16:33] one of the largest continents on our globe, plus
[00:16:37] to that... well, it is located in the
[00:16:40] center, if you look from our
[00:16:43] European side, it is located in the center of this whole
[00:16:47] map, and I think
[00:16:50] that simply satellite images
[00:16:52] and current technology have allowed us
[00:16:56] to accurately map this globe and show
[00:16:59] it in authentic dimensions on all these
[00:17:03] maps that are currently being created, politically it will
[00:17:07] not increase Africa's significance,
[00:17:10] although we all wish that the whole
[00:17:13] world would look at Africa with a little more
[00:17:17] attention, because Africa, first of
[00:17:19] all, needs help, secondly, it also
[00:17:23] requires us to look at the world ecologically,
[00:17:26] because climate change and the rising
[00:17:30] temperature will initially show, will
[00:17:33] manifest themselves... precisely in this Africa and
[00:17:36] this is something, I must
[00:17:40] admit, I hadn't thought of, well, you know, but it's good that Ernest
[00:17:43] has a good perspective on this, that indeed, if Africa is
[00:17:47] you know, bigger on this map, it will attract more attention, so maybe it will get through
[00:17:50] to the consciousness
[00:18:06] the world map is to change, I haven't heard. Poland and Europe,
[00:18:10] for example, are to be a little smaller than they are, and Africa is to be
[00:18:14] bigger. No, no, let those
[00:18:17] who know about
[00:18:20] it create a new map, create a new
[00:18:24] atlas, right, of the world, well. Have you heard that the world map is to
[00:18:28] change, its appearance? Yes, yes, yes, these are new maps, according to,
[00:18:32] you haven't heard about such important things, looking at Africa and
[00:18:35] knowing that Africa is getting bigger. Supposedly 14
[00:18:39] times from Greenland
[00:18:42] I'm a little surprised, but maybe this is good news. I
[00:18:46] would like to know the actual state of the world, so I don't
[00:18:49] mind that there is a change. Until now there was a great imbalance and
[00:18:53] we must change something, because for example the continent of Africa is
[00:18:57] bigger than we previously thought. Have you heard that there is to be
[00:19:00] a new world map? I also heard that until now this map did not reflect
[00:19:04] how it actually looks, so if it is now being made
[00:19:08] real, then it's okay with me. You
[00:19:26] to the guests, guests, and there we will also somewhat
[00:19:30] refer to one guy who wants to change the world map, yes, and he
[00:19:33] is changing it,
[00:19:36] yes, the guest, guests, there would not be Grzegorz Braun and his rhetoric about
[00:19:40] the Ukrainization of Poland, about Ukrainians flooding us here, taking our jobs and
[00:19:44] so on, if people did not realistically fear losing those jobs
[00:19:48] or did not feel excluded in various ways from the market, right, and this
[00:19:51] is a task for mainstream parties, in the case of Poland it concerns all mainstream
[00:19:55] parties from Civic Platform through the Polish People's Party to
[00:19:57] Law and Justice.
[00:20:02] And our guest is Adam Sokołowski, as we introduced at the beginning,
[00:20:06] welcome, good evening. hello, in order, yes, reports from
[00:20:09] Putin's Poland, Opus Magnum, how many years have you been running it? For
[00:20:13] six years, in November it will be six years. The
[00:20:16] disinformation podcast, for three years,
[00:20:18] you wrote with your podcast co-author,
[00:20:22] Trump Poles, right, about Polish Trumpists, now
[00:20:26] I've just written a new book about Russia's cognitive war with
[00:20:29] Poland and the West, a special disinformation operation, a special
[00:20:33] disinformation operation, and now also
[00:20:40] anniversary, whoever from September 17th will be able to
[00:20:44] order this book on the website of the Zarubieża publishing house, in early November, on
[00:20:47] the anniversary of the October Revolution, they will receive it. So everything is well thought
[00:20:50] out and nothing has changed, the October Revolution is in
[00:21:03] Putin's trolls or useful idiots?
[00:21:06] Considering that trolls are generally anonymous online, I would say useful
[00:21:10] idiots, because they pull Russian disinformation narratives
[00:21:13] into the mainstream, which we have seen particularly in recent
[00:21:16] years, they give them a face and normalize them.
[00:21:28] Because we've gotten used to trolls online and more or less know how to recognize them, but a politician speaking
[00:21:32] Putin's propaganda not necessarily, right,
[00:21:34] okay, so the second, the second riddle: Would Putin be less
[00:21:38] effective without social media or without
[00:21:40] oil? That's not such a simple
[00:21:44] question, nowadays perhaps without social
[00:21:47] media, because there isn't really any oil left, he can't
[00:21:51] export it, he has to limit it, there's a fuel crisis in Russia, which a few years ago would have seemed
[00:21:55] impossible, and yet it's happening, and on social
[00:21:58] media he's still succeeding, so I'd say that today, especially
[00:22:01] in the realities of the fifth year of the war in Ukraine and Ukrainian attacks far, far behind
[00:22:05] the Russian lines, already far beyond the Urals, social
[00:22:08] media is probably a more serious weapon in his
[00:22:11] arsenal. Do we Poles, this is the third question,
[00:22:14] can we already catch this Russian propaganda or are we still
[00:22:18] being led by the nose, no, we
[00:22:21] can't, it seems to us that because of our difficult
[00:22:25] history with Russia, we have some, we understand it better, we have some great
[00:22:28] experience, we are some experts on Russia, Russians know
[00:22:32] that, so every expert on Russian disinformation
[00:22:36] will say that in Poland there is little room for such open praise
[00:22:39] of Russia, it's not in countries that are further from Russia, don't have such a history with it as in
[00:22:43] Greece, in Spain there is some room for such a show, we don't
[00:22:47] really, we are simply told. The theses
[00:22:51] that aim to achieve the strategic goals of the Kremlin and Putin are repeated, but
[00:22:54] they don't necessarily have to directly praise Russia, say that cows are milked twice a
[00:22:58] year, it's a land flowing with milk and honey, because very few people will believe that, we
[00:23:02] don't really fall for that first kind of praise, but also very few people try that, these are
[00:23:06] niche circles, the second one is already with us
[00:23:20] Russian attacks on the border crossing in the vicinity of the border
[00:23:23] crossing, well, but of course the whole
[00:23:26] day, yes, and a drone in the sea still today,
[00:23:29] the whole, the whole Sunday was marked by a special
[00:23:38] with such a direct threat, well, a year ago we had
[00:23:41] those drones that flew in, here we have
[00:23:45] another such, not even an incident, it's some
[00:23:48] kind of gesture from Putin. Have we managed to pull ourselves together and
[00:23:52] discuss what is important, how to defend against it, how to prevent it, and so
[00:23:56] on and so forth, or are we still allowing ourselves to be manipulated by
[00:23:59] this Russian propaganda? I would say that now, with this attack on
[00:24:03] the border crossing, we acted better than a year ago with the
[00:24:06] intrusion of drones into our airspace, our
[00:24:09] territory, apart from an unnecessary argument between
[00:24:13] the Prime Minister and the President, which was completely unnecessary at that
[00:24:17] moment, it was more or less okay, meaning keeping
[00:24:20] cool, because Polish territory, Polish
[00:24:23] citizens were not hit, we understand, we all more
[00:24:26] or less understand why Russia is doing this, the goal is not to destroy one cargo
[00:24:29] train, because they destroy a lot of them and can destroy them in other parts of Ukraine, the goal is
[00:24:33] to intimidate us, that look, we can hit 800 meters or a kilometer from
[00:24:37] your border crossing,
[00:24:39] yes, and I think we can probably fairly say that we are
[00:24:43] not letting ourselves be intimidated, we are not letting ourselves panic, yes, and be drawn
[00:24:46] into some kind of escalation, escalation, but
[00:24:50] we must bear in mind that they are doing this to test, yes,
[00:24:53] after all, barely a month ago, at the beginning August we had a very dangerous incident in
[00:24:56] Germany at Leipzig airport, where an attempt was made with an explosive drone
[00:25:00] to hit a transport plane standing on the tarmac. A year ago in
[00:25:04] Poland, I think in November, there was probably an attempt, well, it must be called
[00:25:08] a terrorist attack to blow up, derail
[00:25:10] a train, yes, a fragment of tracks was blown up, as if the goal
[00:25:13] is not to destroy one
[00:25:17] passenger train somewhere near Lublin and kill, I don't know.
[00:25:31] are happening, well, that's actually a sure thing 10 out of 10, we know that the Polish right will fall for it like a stone in
[00:25:34] water and will repeat exactly what cook wants them to repeat, that is, that
[00:25:38] it's some of them, some Ukrainians, some European Union, some
[00:25:41] Soros, maybe, some global Jews or someone else are trying
[00:25:45] to drag us into some war
[00:25:48] to drag us, so that our Polish boys die just like now
[00:25:52] Ukrainian boys are dying at the front and Putin wants exactly
[00:25:55] us to say exactly that, he wants Poles, Germans, as many
[00:25:59] nations in Europe as possible to say that, so that parties like... come to power. I think
[00:26:10] yesterday she said in an interview that if she comes to power, first of all, all Ukrainians
[00:26:14] will be deported from Germany, and secondly, all financial aid for
[00:26:17] Ukraine will be stopped, and she will still demand that they return what Germany has already given them, which we are talking
[00:26:21] about, of course, amounts in billions of euros, right, and Putin wants
[00:26:25] every government in Europe to look exactly like that, preferably from Estonia to
[00:26:29] Portugal, I have a quote from your book here, but... do
[00:26:32] you still not think it's changing, that
[00:26:36] is, from such individually used
[00:26:39] , to precisely conventionally called terrorists, it's starting
[00:26:43] to take a more organized form, well,
[00:26:47] exactly in Europe, well in Poland and so on, I mean, what
[00:26:51] happened yesterday, it was simply an action of the Russian army, it's hard to find a more
[00:26:54] organized example than an army, such incidents
[00:26:58] as the attempt to blow up railway tracks or some arson of a WB electronics factory
[00:27:01] very. manufacturer of drone components, yes, in
[00:27:05] Skarżysko Kamienna, well
[00:27:07] the services do not always reveal exactly who did it, i.e. who ordered it, how the
[00:27:11] recruitment process exactly looked like, we know from various other cases
[00:27:14] scattered throughout Europe that sometimes it happens literally on Telegram for a few hundred
[00:27:18] dollars, it's such or in cryptocurrencies, because it
[00:27:21] is, yes, in cryptocurrencies, but these people are used literally
[00:27:24] once, that Russian services know perfectly well that
[00:27:28] if you pay this person 500 dollars in bitcoin, they will do it, they will be caught
[00:27:31] simply...
[00:28:32] some conviction that achieves some goal of ours, to put it briefly, to harm themselves,
[00:28:36] which will be a gain for us, right, and that's how I
[00:28:40] pictorially represent it, as if giving someone a hammer, telling them, hit yourself in the head, it will
[00:28:44] cure your cold, if we do it long enough, that person might eventually do it,
[00:28:47] and of course they will do themselves more harm than the cold
[00:28:50] ever could do to them, yes,
[00:28:53] considering that already today in the year
[00:28:56] 2026, in the fifth year of the war in Ukraine, we can say that the dominant
[00:29:00] narrative in the European right is that
[00:29:02] the biggest problem in the world at all, and in Europe for sure, is the existence of the European
[00:29:06] Union, that the biggest problems are, I don't know,
[00:29:09] homosexuals, right, or some abortion,
[00:29:12] some 0.1% or whatever of society are transgender
[00:29:16] people, for example, or that somewhere a coal mine was closed, which probably should
[00:29:20] have been done 20 years ago, right, this is such a never-ending competition for
[00:29:23] finding the least important things that are most, if you please,
[00:29:27] two weeks ago, that in school they introduced two meatless meals a week, I
[00:29:31] also have a daughter in school, I'm glad that these two meatless meals are there, if it
[00:29:35] wasn't so funny, it would be
[00:29:39] in Poland there is this meatless day, Friday, right, but the point is that
[00:29:42] most of these narratives can be literally one to one linked to the narratives of the Kremlin's
[00:29:46] propaganda apparatus, often even from pre-Putin times, from the 90s,
[00:29:50] 80s, reflexive management was originally developed
[00:29:53] in theory in the Soviet Union in the 60s, and in the
[00:29:57] 90s by a certain Mr. Komov, who was, I think,
[00:30:00] from the FSB, if I remember correctly, yes...
[00:30:21] how the Polish state is coping, there will be two
[00:30:24] or three questions even in one
[00:30:27] how the state is coping what it could do better, who to
[00:30:31] emulate to cope better with this
[00:30:34] propaganda? Maybe I'll surprise you a little, I think the Polish state is not doing so
[00:30:38] badly, I am not a supporter for some time now, at least
[00:30:41] of such attacking of services, for example, that they do nothing, I think it's
[00:30:45] a bit unfair, they do do something, even if these saboteurs are
[00:30:48] caught, in my book I devote a lot of attention
[00:30:52] to the fact that the politicians are to blame for this state of affairs,
[00:30:56] not the state, but the politicians who
[00:31:12] TVP, I'll just add, because it's here .
[00:31:18] I didn't even know there were three, that's great, yes, however, there are certain large newsrooms in Poland where
[00:31:22] literally no one deals with it, this topic simply doesn't exist and the readers or recipients,
[00:31:25] listeners of these media will never get acquainted with the fact that something like this
[00:31:29] exists, or very incidentally, like for example when Grzegorz Braun throws out some Christmas tree again
[00:31:32] , then perhaps when there's a text about Grzegorz Braun, somewhere in the
[00:31:36] 10th paragraph it will be mentioned that he once went to Moscow with Sviridov,
[00:31:40] yes, that's what the problem really is, who does it well, who to
[00:31:44] emulate? Which countries, Estonia for
[00:31:47] example does it well, where there is a very strong synergy between the state,
[00:31:51] the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Culture for example, and such grassroots
[00:31:54] movements as the curriculum too, right, also, yes, this is completely
[00:31:58] an inter-ministerial big program ongoing since 2008 or 9, when they had
[00:32:02] the crisis related to riots of the pro-Russian population, I mean Russian-speaking, I wanted
[00:32:05] to say Latvia
[00:32:32] guardians of this debate should be, should be the media and so
[00:32:35] on, and they generally average poorly perform this role
[00:32:39] simply and that's why we don't even lose it on many
[00:32:42] fronts, but often we don't even accept
[00:32:46] the fact that it's happening, we don't even pick up the gauntlet, we don't participate in it, it's still
[00:32:49] happening, because, right, whether we participate in something or not, it doesn't
[00:32:53] mean it will stop happening, so we need to build resilience simply, yes,
[00:32:57] definitely, we'll take that little stone in our garden, we'll
[00:33:00] fight it, a task, a task for the end, please draw a flower
[00:33:04] and answer the question, what can we wish you as
[00:33:08] flowers, you personally, not the state and the world, but
[00:33:11] you, that I wouldn't have to write any more such books, well, that's... a very good
[00:33:15] wish, good, we wish you that, although we encourage you to order the book
[00:33:19] on the 17th
[00:33:22] of
[00:33:24] the anniversary of the October Revolution in November, you will be able to buy it, and also
[00:33:27] an autograph, we'll ask for an autograph, because without an autograph it's
[00:33:30] invalid,
[00:33:34] super, excellent, thank you very much, but fantastic,
[00:33:38] we recommend and we recommend of course the book and also taking care of
[00:33:42] your own resilience, because no one will take care of that for us. I mean, of course, the media
[00:33:46] yes, here we need to beat our own chest, but
[00:33:49] each of us also has a task to do, exactly, thank you
[00:33:53] very much, we are taking you to the daily review, so
[00:33:57] to the meadow,
[00:34:01] daily
[00:34:02] review,
[00:34:09] I won't elaborate on this, because my message to you is short,
[00:34:12] because I have a lot of information that you are...
[00:34:15] worried that I might not feel well, no, as you can
[00:34:19] see, I feel well, although still in
[00:34:22] the same clothes and with the same
[00:34:25] hairstyle, because I am cut off from
[00:34:29] everything here, because I requested that if someone is to
[00:34:32] bring me food or drink, it should only be my colleagues,
[00:34:35] members of parliament, and no one else, because they didn't
[00:35:42] a hairdresser there anyway, besides he also talked about the details
[00:35:45] of how he was
[00:35:48] appointed, he was appointed by the University Senate
[00:35:51] unanimously, so it's like his position,
[00:35:55] it's hard to undermine it, and the former rector,
[00:36:14] of Mr. Ziobro and Mr. Romanowski currently in the USA
[00:36:18] Transnistria or somewhere, rather
[00:36:20] not, in any case, it is
[00:36:24] it is a person left there on duty for a long time.
[00:36:27] in my the attempts to get him,
[00:36:29] it looks kind of strange,
[00:36:35] opinion, there are units, they appoint, they dismiss, you know,
[00:36:38] it's like at any university, it's nothing special, even, you know, the delivery,
[00:36:42] the delivery of this document of dismissal was impossible,
[00:36:46] because the former rector barricaded himself in
[00:36:49] Karpacz,
[00:36:52] a big hotel, you know, it's hard to find there, yes, yes, Gołębiewski of course,
[00:36:56] so it's really big.
[00:36:58] but under the seat of the Academy of Justice
[00:37:02] of course, members of parliament began to gather, members of
[00:37:05] PiS, Solidary Poland and
[00:38:26] quote in the Sejm, right? A person who should maintain
[00:38:29] order is being groped by an MP, his inviolability
[00:38:33] is being violated
[00:38:53] them to... However...
[00:39:01] Mr. Michał Sopiński, the former, we remind you, rector of the Academy of Justice, he thinks differently,
[00:39:04] but you know, and that's why he went this morning to the Ministry of
[00:39:08] Justice, he tried to enter inside
[00:39:11] so that the minister would deliver
[00:39:14] him the paper about his dismissal, which he didn't receive
[00:39:17] by parcel locker, because that would prove that
[00:39:21] the previous dismissal,
[00:39:23] was not effectively delivered, did he enter lawfully?
[00:39:28] Well, it was like this, we can
[00:39:30] clearly see that Mr. Żurek doesn't seem to want my dismissal
[00:39:34] or is afraid to dismiss me, because I demand
[00:39:38] to be handed an illegal decision about my
[00:39:42] dismissal, I want to go to court, let the court
[00:39:50] right, since Mr. Żurek does not recognize the security of the constitutional
[00:39:53] tribunal, maybe he will listen to the ruling.
[00:40:27] you leave, it's so pathetic, but you see, the problem
[00:40:43] the failures didn't notice that it was no longer according to that law, which
[00:40:47] was in force, cemented here, young
[00:40:50] man, I would like to show you at the end, because I think
[00:40:54] we'll only have time for this material in this part,
[00:41:31] Anna Kwiecień, Marek Jakubiak, they were there and expressed what
[00:41:35] we think about the appropriation
[00:41:45] impression that this is one of those cemented
[00:41:47] institutions, it is one of the institutions of Solidary Poland,
[00:41:51] but what does it matter, I defend independence and
[00:41:55] I defend the rule of law,
[00:41:57] I defend against the appropriation of the state by Donald
[00:42:00] Tusk's team, so he himself admitted that this is one of
[00:42:04] the institutions of Solidary Poland, he protests against the appropriation of the institutions of Solidary Poland
[00:42:08] by other institutions. Mr. Donald, ladies
[00:42:11] and gentlemen, this is the end of the broadcast part,
[00:42:15] but we still have the internet part for you, another quarter of an hour, where we will be with
[00:42:19] Mirek, welcome, here on
[00:42:23] TV, Good night, Homeland,
[00:42:26] good night, tomorrow will be Magda and Grzesiek, if our
[00:42:30] schedule is correct,
[00:42:31] good night.
[00:42:58] Good night,
[00:42:59] flowers,
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[00:44:49] you convinced me, Ketonal for a regular headache, well
[00:44:52] sure, it's a proven drug, can you
[00:44:55] trust it? Well sure, it's an expert in pain, can you take it
[00:44:59] right away when it hurts? Well sure, it has a customized dose of ketoprofen,
[00:45:02] sure, Ketonal Active works for regular headaches, back pain and
[00:45:05] menstrual pain, because it has an optimized dose of
[00:45:07] ketoprofen and is over-the-counter.
[00:45:10] it is a drug, for safety use it according to the leaflet enclosed with the packaging and only
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[00:45:21] where the forest whispers its secrets, every
[00:45:24] path leads to a wonderland, Alicia didn't expect
[00:45:27] to see her, a silhouette like from a fairy tale,
[00:45:31] technology as if it knew the future, it drove
[00:45:34] lightly as if by a touch of a magic wand, and the
[00:45:37] fuel gauge barely moved, it overcame obstacles
[00:45:41] effortlessly, ready for new adventures, do you think it's a
[00:45:44] fairy tale? No, it's the new hybrid Toyota Yaris
[00:45:48] Cross, your own
[00:45:50] wonderland.