CNN lied again in our article, you could already read that Charlie Chester, one of CNN's senior employees, talked about how they brought down Donald Trump with propagandistic means. “Look what we did, we [CNN] exposed Trump. I say with complete conviction and I believe 100 percent that if it wasn't for CNN, I don't know that Trump would have been voted out."

Of course, this had consequences, because according to several sources, CNN's total viewership has decreased by 67% since January 2021. But the flagship of fake news is probably not interested in this at all, as long as the non-existent background power pours money into it through its streams.

This time, former American President Barack Obama gave another scandalous interview to CNN, in which, among other things, he questioned the democratic nature of Poland and Hungary. We quote:

"An anti-democratic America will not be created all at once, but step by step. If you look at what is happening in places like Hungary and Poland, which obviously do not have the same democratic traditions as we do, because they were not as deep-rooted as ours. However, recently, 10 years ago, they were democratic states, and now they have essentially become authoritarian," he declared.

Can we say, of course, that you know what he is saying? - but Obama's words still strongly destroy the perception of Poland and our country, especially among those who have no idea where to look for these countries on the map.

Obama's speech caused a strong response in Polish public life.
"It would be best to invite Barack Obama to Poland, which I will do. When another politician of the Democratic Party, Bill Clinton, came to Poland a few years ago, he was not short of praise. All you have to do is come here, instead of us having to read descriptions that falsify the image of Poland," Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said in response to the former US president's statement.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Péter Szijjártó also commented on the subject:
"Unfortunately, mutual respect is missing from this interview segment (...), I consider the way Hungarian democracy is being built to be an insulting comment, because in Hungary people can say in a democratic election what what they think about the past and what they think about the future.”

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