Is there anything more repulsive than when a billionaire businessman, former prime minister who pushed the country to the brink of bankruptcy during his prime ministership, goes to Lake Balaton and talks about how terrible everything is because "Orbán stole it" "ice cream and hot drinks are expensive"? Moreover, the season only lasts a few months, which is also Viktor Orbán's fault. Gyurcsány made such an absurd video that I can't pass it by without saying a word - Dániel Bohár writes on 888.hu.
Ferenc Gyurcsány looks out of the window of his horribly valuable holiday home (empire) in Balaton, muslinca (in other places muslicas) are flying around his head, but he is not at all interested in setting out to show how horrible a place Balaton is, which he did not even accidentally develop during his prime ministership, but what they knew he and his socialist buddies were bought off for a pittance.
Let's start with the important professional aspect, that the video is horribly crap. I don't know who the cameraman and editor of the President of the Republic of Poland is, but it's bloody funny. They stuck with the 2000s, which they loved so much anyway. Understandable.
Siófok is the first place where Gyurcsány meets Miklós Kovács Even before the second minute, Kovács announces the fact that a Hungarian family can vacation in Croatia cheaper than on Lake Balaton, which is such nonsense that only a person who has never been abroad in his life can say this. Then Ferenc sits down in front of his half-million dollar laptop to surf the Internet and think about how much accommodation costs on Lake Balaton. Since Viktor Orbán stole the Hungarian sea, you must pay for the berth. Terrible! During Bezzeg Gyurcsány's time, all hotels were free.
Breakfast? At Balaton? Brutal! Priceless!
By the way, during the time of the socialist governments, food was also given out for free in restaurants. Those good old days.
By the way, my favorite is when Gyurcsány talks about breakfast and cocoa in one sentence. I admit that I don't have the image of the President of the Republic of Poland sipping cocoa in the morning. However, I can imagine it with a different juice. We finally learned from Gyurcsány that Hungarian families can't even buy ice cream anymore, because Orbán stole it too.
Our Francis also visited caterers, who reported that there was a labor shortage. I think they forgot to cut this part out of the video. Of course , it is mentioned that the government did not help the caterers. The loan moratorium, wage subsidies and other support options mean nothing. In the fourth minute of the video, a key sentence is heard again, according to which the living conditions at home are bad, understand: you have to leave here. For example, to Croatia, because even going on vacation there is cheaper than we learned earlier. Another restaurateur complains to Gyurcsány because he has to pay taxes.
It is true that there were not even taxes during the time of the Socialist government.
In addition to Siófok, Gyurcsány also visited Balatonszemes, where he met a completely independent restaurateur. The owner of the mentioned burger joint used to be an employee of DK. So it's clear that he views events objectively.
Then comes a part of the Gyurcsány vlog that I still don't really understand. Ferenc visited a restaurateur whom he has known for a long time and the whole video is about how terrible the situation is, it is unaffordable, there are no people, what is happening to this? The owner of the buffet can't even come to the pre-arranged conversation, because there were so many guests in the place. So Gyurcsány demonstrated to a full house that no one has the money to go to Lake Balaton.
Of course, the presentation of the president of the DK is simple demagoguery, which has nothing to do with reality, it is aimed at people who have absolutely no idea of the conditions on the Balaton, because if someone visits the Hungarian sea once, they will experience that all their needs are met, whether it is a five-star hotel or a campsite . This is the beauty of Lake Balaton.
At the same time, making a derogatory film about one of our nation's greatest gifts is, well, how can I put it: it's so lame.
Author: Dániel Bohár
Source: 888.hu
(Cover image source: YouTube)
