The author of Wprost complains that the Holy Father will not visit Poland or Ukraine, but our country.
on Mandiner that Wprost published an opinion article on Wednesday, the central topic of which was the visit of Pope Francis to Hungary.
Journalist Tomasz Terlikowski stated that Pope Francis was invited to Ukraine, where "Russia's animalistic, barbaric attack is taking place, but instead of visiting Ukraine, the Pope chooses Hungary, which pursues an anti-Ukrainian and pro-Russian policy."
In the article, the author also criticized the fact that the Pope does not visit his country either. is traveling to Hungary instead , which pursues a servile, anti-Ukrainian and pro-Russian policy."
"This is a bad, very bad sign that there is no change in the Vatican's policy on the war, that Pope Francis is not learning from the failures of his own diplomacy, that he is not learning the facts," the article reads.
Civilians. Info:
As we know, one form of recognition is envy. What a thing that the Pope is not going to Poland, although the author presented this disguised in a small Ukrainian robe. Of course, if you're a goose, you should be fat, which is why he labels not only the Hungarians, but also the Pope as pro-Russian, just because the Vatican and Hungary are urging peace as soon as possible.
One commenter was absolutely right when he wrote:
"Because if someone had written such a formula just 2 years ago, why doesn't the Pope visit a 90% ORTHODOX country, and why Mary and Saint Stephen, etc. to his country, then we would have rightly considered him a fool."
What's sad about it all is that the letter-throwing Tomasz is not alone in his opinion, because no one has yet asked him the question: Why do you have to spit on your friend and turn against him, just because he has a different opinion on an issue?
Basically, we could also criticize. We understand the Russian hatred, but we do not understand the great friendship with the Germans. Both caused great destruction and destruction. In addition, you are still trying II. demand World War reparations from the Germans. of course, they rigidly avoided it. You accepted this with understanding because of the war. Why didn't they ask the Russians? Of course, many more questions could be asked and criticized, but we are not envious, because as Harold Coffin put it:
Envy is the art of counting other people's blessings instead of your own.
And then we make sure that the majority of Poles do not share Terlikowski's opinion. Brothers sometimes argue with each other, but a brother always remains a brother.
