Criminals can slowly form a separate faction in the European Parliament, they could be the biggest.
There are all kinds of criminals in that baggage. He is a corrupt politician, an embezzler, a thief and a hooligan, but also quite a number of physically abusive people. What's more, if the Criminal Politicians faction were to be formed, they would already have the chair of the European Commission in the person of Ursula von der Pfizer.
Also on the list is the newest savior of the People's Party, Manfred Weber's new love, the rowdy and thieving Hungarian representative Pyotr-Petrovics Vengerszkij, who is diligently scratching his capital during the EP session, and who, under the pseudonym Péter Magyar, is the reincarnation of Béla Kun and Tibor Szamuely, but he he is still considered a novice in the field of crime.
Not so the Italian, who as a teacher can throw up, has so far educated her unknown "pupils" by corporal punishment, deciding that they are fascists already on the face of them, against whom it is her duty as a teacher to show direction with iron pipes. Well, that's something, so it's worth being an EU representative.
Prime Minister Viktor Orbán attended the plenary session of the European Parliament in order to present the program of the Hungarian presidency, but there was hardly any mention of this, because the above-mentioned criminals rained all fire on Hungary.
Among the many lies and splashing malice, Ilaria Salis, the neo-fascist EU representative who was called antifa, and who was rescued from Hungarian prison by the far-left Italian party, shone like a star. The iron pipe lady failed to educate our country about the rule of law, which is a manifestation of the boundless impudence of an infinitely aggressive and unscrupulous people.
At the press conference before the meeting, the woman announced that she got to know the worst side of Hungary, the prison. Of course, those who get there are right - but not innocently! -, they certainly know the worst, but this is true not only in our country, but everywhere in the world. Of course, there are exceptions, not everyone is Eva Kaili (also a criminal EU leftist), who is entitled to all-inclusive care, perhaps even a jacuzzi and solarium, but it was terrible for her in there. (A homeless person would be perfectly happy with similar treatment.)
Salis found prison horrible. It is very right, be it for him. Unfortunately, immunity deprived him of this well-deserved experience. Hopefully not forever.
Salis claimed that his sentence had already been decided before his trial began, because Viktor Orbán publicly called him a criminal. Well, cute little potential killer, what would you call yourself a criminal once? Fragrant as a little flower? Maybe a benefactor of people? For a baby kitten? Whoever is a criminal must be called one.
By the way, the rule of law works in our country even if the opposite is being lied to in Brussels, which means that even if the prime minister calls someone a criminal, the court can still acquit him without any problems. What's more, if this were the end result, the acquitted person would have the right to sue the person who called him a criminal, and with the acquittal behind him, he would win that lawsuit. This is how it is used here, where the dictatorship is raging.
The Italian monster was also upset that a German member of his team that beat innocent people to death on the streets of Budapest was extradited to us by his country, despite the fact that the villain said he was non-binary. But then what's wrong? Sitten especially likes non-binary people, the little one who is worried about Hungarian fascism finds many loving good friends there.
We know that the Prosecutor's Office has already requested the suspension of the immunity of the brave slanderer of our country, the thief Pjotr-Petrovics, perhaps it would not hurt to extend this request to the iron pipe lady as well.
And his non-binary comrade will be able to wait quietly for the great leader Salis to arrive with him. We are looking forward to it.
Featured image: Italian MEP Ilaria Salis at the inaugural session of the EP created as a result of the June elections in Strasbourg on July 16, 2024. MTI/EPA/Christophe Petit Tesson