Örs Tetlák, deputy mayor of Érd, wrote his statement. He might be an important person once he reveals himself, though I've never heard of him. It's true, he probably doesn't care about me either. But I don't usually publish announcements. It's just my opinion, and it's just personal.

Mr. Tetlák believes that Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó "recently" made a blackmailing statement regarding Ukraine, and in a "tasteless style", because according to them, he is tying the prosperity of the very friendly neighbor to such trivial things, such as restoring the rights of the minority Hungarians there, removing the OTP from the list of those serving the Russians and the like.

According to these, Mr. Tetlák is of the opinion that Ukraine, which rose to the height of Jupiter after the Great March Revolution on Maidan Square (it happened in February, so March, the Great October was also celebrated in November), has the right to everything, and we are the little ones. Because the great Ukraine is fighting, and we despicably do not supply them with weapons suitable for bloodshed and murder. It's good, we take in those who flee from there, but that's not a merit, it's a duty.

The member of the presidency of the LMP (if there is still something that in its name suggested that politics could be different, and with its actions proved that it could not be) is also immeasurably outraged by the obstruction of Sweden's NATO membership, saying that the foreign minister hypocritically he refers to the decision (or lack thereof) of the Parliament, even though he himself is a member of the body.

His logic is sumptuous, but he just ignores a little thing called (and even practiced here) democracy. I don't know if the gentleman (whose research area is sub-Saharan Africa, regionalism and the role of South Africa in the international system, so he is a very expert!) has heard about how decisions are made in the Honorable House? Well, not as Tetlák imagines. With majority and not individual decisions. With this power, he could hold responsible his co-chairman, Erzsébet Schmuck, an economist who knows everything about nuclear power plants, since the co-chairman of the LMP is also a member of the parliament.

Just by the way, the great love of the Swedes has been radiating towards our country for a long time. Even as a simple citizen, no one would be able to afford the kind of harsh sentences that come out of the mouths of their politicians regarding Hungary, let alone in the capacity of a politician (if it is a quality at all). Would Mr. Tetlák hug the person who constantly insults him from the hip? I'm not wrong when I say: hardly!

I don't know Tetlák Örs and, as I mentioned, he probably doesn't know me either. But based on your announcement, I don't really want to get to know him. The people of Érd must know who he is, since he is deputy mayor there. Of course, it's also possible that they don't know him, that's why he could be deputy mayor. Who can decide? However, it is a fact that he did not gain national recognition, perhaps not by accident. What is certain, however, is that he is loyal to the new-fangled name of his micro-party: the Green Party of Hungary.

He talks vegetables without batting an eye.

Author: György Tóth Jr

Cover image: tetlakors.hu