The Protected Society Foundation conducted an interview with right-wing activist Ignaz Bearth, in which he discussed the political situation in Western Europe, the online and offline opportunities of the right-wing, and why someone moves from "democratic" Switzerland to "homophobic" and "dictatorial" Hungary . We quote from this.
The phenomenon of migration, in other words, migration of peoples, has always been observable throughout world history. In recent years, however, it has become one of the most important and perhaps one of the most controversial topics in public discourse. As a result of the migrant crisis that broke out in 2015, in most people's minds, migration became one with the hordes, terrorists, people smugglers and other threats besieging our country's borders.
As a result, it may come as a surprise to many that not only the population of third world countries (interestingly mainly composed of young men) can be considered migrants. A migration in the opposite direction appeared parallel to the settlement of the "wars" that were slowly but surely invading Western Europe. Westerners who don't want their government's measures to support deviance and decadence are heading towards the countries of Eastern Europe, which treat normality and traditions as values.
One of these people who were forced to leave their homeland due to left-liberal terror is the Swiss right-wing influencer Ignaz Bearth, who found his calculations in Hungary, including in Keszthely.
The popular opinion leader told the portal that although he has only been living in Hungary for a few months, he has grown to love it. He emphasized that he is satisfied with both the culture and the country's political stability.
For many, it may be surprising why someone would move from the rich and beautiful Switzerland to the "looked down upon" Hungary, but Ignaz Bearth did not make this decision by chance. In the interview, he said that although many people consider Switzerland to be a model country of democracy, in reality the dictatorship of opinion and restrictions on freedom of speech have reached such a level that people can live much more freely in Eastern European states than, for example, in Switzerland, Germany or France.
At the same time, the people, the identity and the nation are gradually becoming null and void in Western countries, and in the spirit of multiculturalism these values are being replaced by Islamization or the increasingly violent LGBTQ lobby. Bearth said that this is "a death sentence for Switzerland, as it kills everything that made the country great and strong."
The right-wing activist believes he has discovered a sharp line between Eastern and Western Europe, and he explained this by saying that while the East had already experienced communist terror and oppression, the West could only see it as an outside observer. In his words, the Hungarian people have experienced both communism and Islamization, and since they know what to expect, they don't ask for either.
the full article here.
Image: VTA
