I am not interested in Péter Magyar in this case. Written by Dr. Tamás Prugberger.
I follow the personal ordeal of my much-loved student, Judit Varga, with deep sympathy. What she said about her ex-husband's narcissism, his dispassionate, calculating and impulsive careerism, his sadism, as well as the fact that all his relationships are driven by calculated goal orientation, have all been confirmed in the events of the last few days.
Some ignore Judit Varga's important statement that her husband's behavior changed after the birth of their first child. Psychologists point out that many husbands change after the birth of a child because they cannot bear to lose their emotional monopoly. This could have happened in this case as well.
I am not interested in Péter Magyar in this case. I am motivated by protecting the honor of my dear student and his parents. The latter especially because Péter Magyar dared to call Judit Varga's parents morons.
I was convinced of my former student's excellent abilities, quick wit, education, language skills, and artistic flair at the university. I heard playing the violin. He played Bach, Vivaldi and others in the university church in Budapest. During his student years, together with his parents, he participated every year in the Slovakian ski camp of the University of Miskolc, in Korompa, which I visited every year with my wife. After the dinner after skiing, we formed a table company with his parents and some of the ski instructors and drank wine; there was a lot of talk about politics, the lessons of history and the arts. Judit was also there with her classmates. He was popular. Both Judit's mother and father were very educated. Our friendship still exists today.
As often as I saw Judit, she never wanted to be the center of attention, unlike her ex-husband.
After obtaining his law degree, he entered the judicial service. He came to Brussels thanks to his language skills and outstanding expertise in European law. Upon returning home, he became State Secretary dealing with European affairs. After a long absence, we met at a law conference in Miskolc. During the break, I was talking to a guest from Germany, who informed me that vacant properties in Germany's big cities are being listed in order to accommodate migrants.
Here he informed me that he was a guest of Judit Varga, who was also having coffee in the foreground; he mingled in the company without denying his unostentatious character and nature. I hope that in the future we will still be able to benefit from your purposeful negotiation and fighting skills, your reliable loyalty to principles, and your up-to-date EU and domestic legal preparation.
The author of the article is Tamás Prugberger, professor emeritus of the Faculty of Law of the University of Miskolc
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