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Michał Fiszer wrote that his income came from military pension, lectures, articles, and occasional assignments such as translations. He added that readers could also support him by buying him coffee. In response to questions about who pays him, he suggested that similar questions should be directed to those praising Russia, among other things, about how they exchange rubles or whether they receive payments in cryptocurrencies. Fiszer estimated that a significant portion of society is susceptible to manipulation. He wrote that about one third, and possibly more, believe in the theory of the Smolensk crash, and 10 percent believe in the existence of a Jewish world government with a secret bunker under Sworne Gacie. He also mentioned people who believe in the harmfulness of vaccines, a flat Earth, or chemtrails, as well as confusing agencies that arose in the Third Republic with institutions from the times of the People's Republic of Poland. He stated that as a lecturer, he is subject to lustration, and his declaration of not cooperating with the services of the People's Republic of Poland has never been questioned. He also wrote that the only party he belonged to was the UPR. Fiszer reiterated the call to rely on information from the president and his office, the prime minister and his office, the Ministry of National Defense, the National Security Bureau, the military, the General Staff, the commands of the armed forces, the police, border guards, and the fire service, as well as the Military Counterintelligence Service, the Internal Security Agency, and the Intelligence Agency in matters related to state security incidents. He also encouraged reliance on science, scientists from reputable universities, and scientific journals. He announced that he expects an attack from internet trolls, and then intends to write about the anti-aircraft guns ZU-23-2 used in Poland and their derivatives, including the Pilica system. In a note, he corrected that in his previous post he referred to a powered paraglider, not an unpowered paraglider. #Bezpieczeństwo #Dezinformacja #Nauka (translated)

Adam presented as a "unpopular opinion" the proposal to include in the constitution the leading role of the PZPR and the unbreakable alliance of the Polish People's Republic with the Soviet Union, which — as he wrote — was supposed to allow competing with the imperialist USA and fractious China. He added that these could have been Gierek's words from around 1975. https://t.co/4uTlI6E7WF #Polska #historia #polityka (translated)

Freedom of Speech reached out to the Metropolitan Police Headquarters with a question of whether it indeed published the indicated information. He wrote that, according to him, the right to meet with a lawyer did not depend on providing one's personal data, and he characterized the described actions as methods straight out of the Polish People's Republic. #prawo #adwokat #Polska (translated)

WolnośćTV cited a statement by Dobromir Sośnierz, who argued that merely possessing a knife does not make a person a knife-wielder if they have not used it, and that they had the right to carry it. Sośnierz compared this to men possessing a tool that could be used for rape, noting that possessing it does not in itself make them rapists. He described this argumentation as an example of "PRL propaganda." The post also referred to the Confederation. #Wolność #Prawo #Propaganda (translated)

The author criticized Dubyna's post, accusing him of misrepresenting the division of powers, the competences of the Council of Ministers, the rulings of the Constitutional Tribunal, and the concept of a coup d'état. He wrote that the appointed team analyzing the systemic effects of the court and tribunal rulings did not seize judicial power and had no authority to overturn judgments, change decision-making panels, or issue orders to judges. The author stated that Dubyna referred to Article 190 of the Constitution while omitting the difference between the finality of Constitutional Tribunal rulings and the analysis of their legal effects. He also accused him of failing to take into account the rulings of the European Court of Human Rights in the case of Xero Flor v. Poland and the Court of Justice of the European Union in case C-448/23, which — as he wrote — concerned fundamental irregularities in the functioning of the Polish Constitutional Tribunal. The author considered the designation of the appointment of the government analytical team as a coup d'état to be a manifestation of a misunderstanding of the principles of state functioning. He also criticized the comparison of the situation to a totalitarian system, stating that it was historically unfounded and offensive to those repressed by the communist state. He added that the use of capital letters and exclamation marks did not lend any legal or intellectual value to the statements. #prawo #konstytucja #Polska (translated)

In the second half of the 1960s, a group of young Poles created a conspiratorial organization called "Movement," aimed at overthrowing communism and achieving Poland's independence, which was, however, dismantled by the SB just before a planned action in Poronin. #Ruch #PRL #HistoriaPolski (translated)

The author of the entry wrote that Polish patriots defended the Constitutional Tribunal, and the police beat opposition members from the time of the Polish People's Republic. He condemned those who, as he stated, broke their oath of loyalty to Poland. #TrybunałKonstytucyjny https://t.co/TYoyQi7nkn #Polska #Patriotyzm #Opozycja #PL (translated)

Marcin Edo wrote that after the clashes between protesters and the police in front of the Constitutional Tribunal, Adam Borowski, an oppositionist from the PRL era, reported a probable broken or bruised rib. According to Edo, Borowski whispered that a police officer stood on his chest. https://t.co/e5EKYdEElM #protesty #Polska #opozycja (translated)

The author of the entry assessed that more than 35 years after the fall of communism, the situation in Poland resembled the times of the People's Republic of Poland and accused Marshal Włodzimierz Czarzasty of destroying the rule of law. He also stated that Maciej Berek's oath was illegal and did not make him a judge of the Constitutional Tribunal. https://t.co/CJN54H6lhF #Polska #praworządność #TrybunałKonstytucyjny #PL (translated)

The traditional secret presence of the Kremlin has been decimated with nearly a thousand expulsions since the beginning of the invasion, thus their global influence has been significantly weakened. Therefore, they are now feverishly trying to pay criminals to do their dirty work instead. McCallum believes that the expulsion of nearly a thousand Russian spies from various countries following the Russian invasion of Ukraine has weakened the Kremlin's ability to operate secretly. #MI5 #terorizam #umjetnainteligencija (translated)

The author wrote that Wojciech Sadurski's father was a secret collaborator of the communist security with the pseudonym "Szczepan," and the PRL intelligence tried to recruit his son for collaboration. He added that after 1989, Sadurski was one of the most ardent opponents of lustration. He also presented him as a person known for radical speeches against, without specifying in the visible text what they were about. https://t.co/c34Em89CA7 #Polska #historia #lustracja #PL (translated)

The Chancellery of the President of the Republic of Poland informed that Minister Wojciech Kolarski, on behalf of President Karol Nawrocki, laid flowers on the grave of Janusz Szpotański on the 25th anniversary of his death. The Chancellery described him as an outstanding satirist, poet, and literary critic, who in his works exposed the absurdities of the People's Republic of Poland and the mechanisms of communist authority. #JanuszSzpotański #satyra #pamięć (translated)

Wiktor portrayed TVN as an enclave associated with the former Security Service. He wrote that Katarzyna Kieli's grandfather, Stanisław Kieli, was an officer of the Security Office in the People's Republic of Poland, and her father, Jerzy Kieli, collaborated with the I Department of the Security Service under the pseudonym "Proj" from 1972 to 1985 and remained an active agent of the Security Service until 1989. He added that Katarzyna Kieli is currently the president of TVN. https://t.co/Q9IN9un7fy #TVN #historia #bezpieczeństwo (translated)

The author mentioned that his history teacher in the Polish People's Republic was Irena Preiss-Kopytowska. He wrote that in the Republic of Poland, history was taught by B. Nowacka, who, according to him, spoke about "Polish fascists building concentration camps." #historia #PRL #edukacja #PL #DE (translated)

Mickpl wrote that there is no need to further convince the recipients and asked to fix the issue of the "cooperative in the Senate." He claimed that even during the People's Republic of Poland, it was not possible to gather a 50 percent quorum, and he ended his entry with an ironic thank you. https://t.co/6SLCDQyiqW #Senat #Polska #spółdzielnie (translated)

Zdzisław Krasnodębski wrote that he has never observed such a deep social disintegration and departure from standards in the recent history of Poland. He assessed that the language and attitudes have become exceptionally repulsive, and even in the People's Republic of Poland, despite communist violence, people maintained more dignity and decency. #Polska #społeczeństwo #godność (translated)

Wojciech Machulski compared the restrictions on Sunday trading and hourly alcohol sales in the People's Republic of Poland with similar solutions in the Third Republic of Poland during the government of POPiS. He wrote that although he considered these issues minor, he regretted that the small freedoms gained after 1989 were disappearing. #Wolność #Polska #HistoriePolityczne (translated)

Kazimierz Moczarski, a captain of the Polish Army and author of Conversations with the Executioner, was sent to West Berlin in 1963 to persuade Irena Chmielewicz, a former Gestapo employee and informant for the Polish underground, to cooperate with the PRL counterintelligence. #KazimierzMoczarski #HistoriaPolski #Gestapo (translated)