Something is wrong with Ákos Hadházy.

The politician sometimes shows a sign with an obscene inscription in the Parliament, sometimes tries to rush into the covid ward, despite the ban on hospital visits that is clear to everyone (introduced due to the epidemic). Sometimes he wants to entertain the MTVA audience with an acrobatic stunt, or he just relaxes from the fatigue of his work by lounging in the same corridor. Perhaps Ludason is trying to play Matyi Lúdas, who dispenses justice where he wants (and not where he should). Because he is the Great Hadházy, who wears baggy socks, but that only shows that he is a simple son of the people.

But how simple!

At the same time, it cannot be denied that this hero of our time is blessed with lavish logic, which he proved with the fake scandal he deigned to stir up around the National Ambulance Service. He, who - according to his own admission - received a flood of letters of complaint from the paramedics, probably "proved" with a screenshot taken from a computer monitor that the Ambulance Service was on the verge of collapse, because there are many calls for help.

Apart from the fact that there is an epidemic, it makes sense that the number of calls is therefore higher than the average, according to what logic does this prove the "imminent collapse"? If the deeply respected stair fighter had at least included another number that shows roughly how many cases the Ambulance Service can respond to each day, we would be a little closer.

However, where are we? In the middle of nowhere.

What is certain, however: the employees of the National Ambulance Service do a great job, for which we should only talk about them with words of gratitude and thanks. Although Hadházy claims that his rant was just for the sake of the overworked paramedics, the overall picture does not indicate that. He just wanted to stir up another scandal and point the finger at the government: look, there are not enough paramedics, they couldn't solve that either.

Mr. Representative, read the sign that you so bravely displayed in the National Assembly.