
Privileges apply not only to those who are well-deserved, or even to those who are crucial as Members or Ministers. Privileges besides apply to “ordinary” people, each of us. Is it not a privilege to support families who rise children? Support from the 500+ programme, now the 800+ programme? It's not a duty, there's no coercion to take that money. This is simply a privilege, and in order to benefit from it, a peculiar request must be made. Therefore, I am amazed by what they criticise this privilege by calling it handing out. They live above average, return with fancy cars to their extended oversized residence needs and fill in the application for payment of the privilege, 800 PLN for each child. And if they do, you gotta take it. Take and then criticize, without any empathy and respect for another man. It is uncommon for a politician or celebrity to announce publically that he is giving up this privilege or giving money from this program to others who are more in need. And already among liberals or left-wing representatives, they are vain to look for.
Privileges and responsibilities besides apply to politicians. It is the Members and Ministers who should set the example of wise exercise of their privileges and conscientious performance of their duties. Members of King Gajewska and Arkadiusz Myrcha are from outside Warsaw and they are entitled to a supplement to the flat rented in the capital while speaking to the Sejm. Kinga Gajewska and Arkadiusz Myrcha are privately married. An exemplary marriage, they live together and rise children together. And they were willing to benefit from the benefit of a surcharge to the rented apartment. They're both drawing the right money from the Sejm for the same purpose. They so charge 2 surcharges per single, shared apartment. I don't know if it's legal, or if it's just the usage of a legal loophole. Clearly, however, both have lost their knowing of the concept of privilege. It is all the more sad that they went to elections under the banners of fighting “fat cats”. They criticized those for whom politics was just an chance to loot money. Were they not able to afford to quit 1 of the 2 surcharges collected? Materially, yes, but mentally, no.
Kinga Gajewska and Arkadius Myrcha were mentally incapable to meet the simple requirements of decency. After the journalists revealed that they were not truly entitled to any supplement to their flat due to the fact that they owned a prominent mansion in Błoń podwarszawskie and did not gotta rent apartments in the capital, they began to get entangled in testimony. 1 said that the residence was inactive under construction and that surviving in it would be dangerous for children, the another – as in a compatible matrimony – boasted about weekends spent with the full household in this Podwarszawska villa. possibly it's just a malicious nosy by journalists and Kinga Gajewska didn't remember her residence in Błoń? After all, only after the public announcement was made in the media did she hand-written the villa to a printed and filed declaration of property a fewer months ago.
But in fact, it's not about privileges in this matter, it's about responsibilities. I can forgive the tiny geschäfts they have chosen. And many are most likely ready to forgive. But you gotta ask a more crucial question, responsibilities. Arkadius Myrcha is Deputy Minister of Justice. It was for his office that the innocent Priest was imprisoned and tortured mentally, that state institutions were taken over by force, that the usurper was called the national prosecutor, and that the legitimate National Prosecutor was not allowed into his office. It was for Arkadius Myrchy's office that MPs protected by immunity were arrested illegally. Both spouses, as Members of the Sejm, commit violations of the Constitution by voting on a resolution without legislative power. They took privileges and failed to meet their responsibilities. And I will not forgive them, and many will not forgive them, Poland will not forgive them. They will be judged not for misuse of privileges but for failing to fulfil the duties, duties, contained in the parliamentary oath: "I solemnly pledge to do my work to the Nation, to safeguard the sovereignty and interests of the State, to do everything for the welfare of the Homeland and the welfare of citizens, to observe the Constitution and another rights of the Republic of Poland."
Mr Bogdan