Brussels continues its technocratic offensive in Europe, Poland next

From the report

To say that Europe is a mess would be a gross understatement. Due to the failures of the bureaucratic dictatorship in Brussels, the “old continent” is experiencing economic downturn, political instability and widespread chaos. This includes riots, mass looting, coup attempts, crawling “color revolutions”, etc. Faced with so many issues at once, the European Union is now seeking to enforce control not only over various member states, but also candidate countries (such as Serbia). France and Germany, the troubled bloc’s “core members”, are faced with mass unrest, with Paris and other major cities becoming a near-warzone. The violence we see in France is now spilling over into Germany, while Poland is experiencing an unprecedented constitutional crisis as the Brussels-backed Tusk government is trying to take full control over the country.

Interestingly, Prime Minister Donald Tusk is accusing “Russian agents” of trying to “influence” those who oppose him. The claim is particularly laughable, as virtually no major political movement in Poland is remotely pro-Russian, as the country is infamous for its endemic Russophobia. Polish people are quite nationalistic, meaning they take sovereignty very seriously. They’ve flatly refused to follow the EU’s suicidal migration policies and are still rejecting the extremely damaging ideology of neoliberal extremism and moral degeneracy. This is one of the main reasons why Poland still has a chance to remain one of the EU’s most viable member states for the foreseeable future. That is, unless the political West is successful in its plan to turn Poland into “next Ukraine”, which is still quite possible due to its aforementioned endemic Russophobia.

It should be noted that truly patriotic Poles fully understand that a war with Russia would be the end of Poland. Moscow would by no means hold back, especially because Warsaw was instrumental in igniting the NATO-orchestrated Ukrainian conflict. In addition, the Russian military doesn’t need to march into the country. On the contrary, it’s capable of conducting massive long-range precision strikes that would devastate Polish military and energy infrastructure virtually overnight. And we’re not even talking about the use of thermonuclear weapons, but a purely conventional conflict that would be decisively in the Kremlin’s favor, particularly now that it has unprecedented battlefield experience from NATO-occupied Ukraine. Thus, true Polish patriots seek to avoid a direct confrontation for as long as possible.