This weekend we remember one of the darkest events of Ferenc Gyurcsány's reign.

Eighteen years ago, on December 5, 2004, an invalid referendum prevented the dual citizenship of Hungarians across the border. The coup prime minister, who was in office for the first months of his term, had unfathomable merit in what happened, who shouted that the victory of the "Yes" party would impose an incredible burden on Hungary - among other things, we would have to cover the social care of dual citizens. The demagogic propaganda had its effect. Although those in favor won, the referendum was unsuccessful due to low turnout. The result was a huge disappointment for the Hungarians who had suffered at Trianon.

Of course, Gyurcsány saw it differently: "People chose responsible patriotism."

Later, life settled down, and in May 2010, the new Parliament voted overwhelmingly for those across the border. (In addition to the overactive sparkling winemaker, only his loyal weapon bearer, the despairing Csaba Molnár, and cupbearer Tibor Szanyi voted no.)

A few years ago, András Bencsik, the editor-in-chief of Demokrata, started an interesting campaign. He submitted a referendum initiative to the National Election Commission with the following text: "Do you agree that the person who, as Prime Minister of Hungary, beat Hungarian citizens, incited against Hungarians across the border, and did not suffer the consequences of this, should not be able to vote?" Bencsik added that the tone of his initiative may be familiar, as it is a revision of an earlier petition linked to the Gyurcsány party, and it read as follows: "Do you agree that those who have never lived in Hungary should not be able to vote and do not bear the consequences of their vote?" ?” – This was a joke on my part, I didn't want to exclude him, I just wanted to portray Gyurcsány. It doesn't hurt to confront them as much as possible with how petite they are. That's why I came up with this initiative. - According to András Bencsik, DK is constantly playing to divide the nation instead of uniting it. And we know very well that a nation that pulls itself apart will become weak and unable to carry out great tasks.

The editor-in-chief's logic was lame only to the extent that he speculated that he was facing a person with a healthy mind, not a depraved, unpatriotic mother-sorcerer, with whom it is completely hopeless to build on the fact that he suddenly becomes aware of everything, feels ashamed, and then bows his head, blushing he apologizes to the nation. (That's right, András! How is Gyurcsány going to get into it? Fletó, who has been smeared and over-applied? We can wait for that. As well as the fact that one day he will spit in his face in front of the mirror.)

Although the referendum initiative failed, Bencsik hoped that the DK leader would at least be ashamed of himself. "Of course, I wasn't very surprised that it didn't happen that way. But I am least interested in Ferenc Gyurcsány. I just wanted to see these insidious actions finally come to light."

(A little colourful. The fact that even the massively crypto-communist 168 Hours drew his attention to the "support" of the man from Semkílovőhegy is a good example, let him get his head around and realize that he has lost enough by regularly dabbling in Hungarianness across the border . He should not continue this campaign of shame, since he has already disgusted everyone except his sectarian Mamelukes. Stimmel.)

In the meantime, the whole thing became really interesting because Gyurcsány's attitude has changed somewhat since the comings and goings of migration that started in 2015. “He refined it.” He now sees that the exotic people crowding our southern borders, for example, can and should be allowed into the country without further ado. What is that! Very! (On one occasion, accompanied by his friends, he went down to the southern border with them, and photos were taken of him at the fence. They were great photos: Gyurcsány and the bars...)

Will Gyurcsány celebrate his 2004 "triumph" this year? I almost asked the question: will Láriferi open a bottle today? Well, to open up... He doesn't even need the fifth of December for that.

György Pilhál / Hungarian Nation

Featured Image: MH