Search

To be honest, I actually don't know if it was a happy choice. Nationwide politics and parliament have, I’m not afraid to say, minimal influence on the municipal level. You need to have people on the ground there. When I look at the Christian Democrats, even though they are weak in parliament or at the national level, with about 2.5 percent, they are huge in the municipalities," commented the Minister of Culture Oto Klempíř on this strategy. "For us, it is important to build an organization on the ground, to ensure its functioning and connectivity. This is an important goal because municipal elections have often been considered second-tier elections. However, I believe that this has changed and that municipalities are setting a very, very, very prestigious bar with their importance," Klempíř added. #volby #Praha #Motoristé (translated)

The author, the countrywoman Janka, wrote that people should not waste time on arguments, disputes, and hatred, but should value shared moments, be kind to each other, and live, love, and laugh. She also mentioned the range of years 1947–2026. https://t.co/SDwoHiFobI #život #láska #společnost (translated)

The author pondered whether intelligent machines have consciousness and whether people understand what consciousness means. He stated that he believes in the immortality of the human soul, while he knows nothing about the soul of a machine. He wrote that a machine thinks and can draw, write, and calculate, but lacks humanity. (translated)

Roman M🐦 stated that he did not know the user who went by the name abluedotintexas, whose account had approximately 95 thousand followers on TikTok. According to him, he accurately captured and expressed the anger of a portion of Americans. He added that Vlada Foltan might know the user, and mentioned that his designation as a tool of "racists" was the most polite of the terms used. Finally, he wrote that the user reminded him of an American Goalie. https://t.co/1VjuQEeDBg #Amerika #SociálníSítě #Politika (translated)

Martin Bartkovský wrote that according to him, Czech Television concealed the results of the municipal elections: Robert Rosenberg was credited with 1,947 votes and Jindřich Rajchl with 1,018. He added that while he was unsure about politics, in another industry there was only one king, in his opinion. #volby #politika #ČeskáRepublika (translated)

The anti-social hooligan pointed out the contradiction in the claims that the elections were won, but at the same time, they were not, because there was no campaign. According to the post, Karel should not have responded to the others at all, yet it was said that "we won." The author added that he no longer knew what to think about it. #volby #kampaň #výhra (translated)

Vláďa Foltán labeled Donald Trump's post about the Nobel Peace Prize as bizarre and wrote that Trump criticized again for not having won the prize. According to Foltán, Trump claimed that he deserved eight Nobel Peace Prizes for resolving eight wars: between Cambodia and Thailand, Kosovo and Serbia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda, Pakistan and India, Israel and Iran, Egypt and Ethiopia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, and Israel and Hamas. According to Foltán, Trump also stated that he prevented Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, helped bring home all Israeli hostages including the last 28, both living and deceased, and negotiated the release of over 900 political prisoners from Eastern Europe. He also claimed that he brought home 196 hostages without ransom, forced NATO countries to increase defense spending from 2% to 5% of GDP, and removed Nicolás Maduro from Venezuela. The other two wars, in Iran and between Russia and Ukraine, he claimed were still in the planning stages for resolution or victory. Foltán stated that Trump questioned the merits of the woman in the photo he shared in his post and criticized the Nobel Prize as well as Norway. According to him, Trump claimed that the prize should have been awarded to the United States and labeled its awarding as a discredit to the accolade. #Trump #NobelovaCenaMíru #Politika (translated)

Oliver Adámek, who according to his own words attended the Prague council for four years, stated that Prague is moving forward, but its development is hindered by the limited powers of local government. He identified the Metropolitan Plan and the continuation of tram line construction as the greatest successes of the past period. He considered the pressure on secondary schools and the Libeň Bridge as the biggest problems. Adámek wrote that elected politicians have only a limited influence on the shape of streets, closures, and construction. He advocated for the abolition of delegated powers, stronger powers for local governments in land-use planning, direct election of the mayor, and reducing the number of city districts by at least half. He noted that these changes would need to be approved by Parliament. He also rejected the claim that nothing is being built in Prague. He recalled the development on three major brownfields, 14 new tram lines in 10 years, metro line D, the Dvorecký Bridge, the railway to the airport, and the construction of the outer ring road. Regarding the inner ring road, he mentioned the complicated amendment to the land-use plan and stated that the Vltava Philharmonic had been waiting for building permits and financing. According to him, however, Prague needed significantly more apartments, both private and municipal. According to Adámek, the traffic jams in Prague are caused by three times as many cars compared to the 1990s, not by current closures or adjustments to tram islands. He believes that the ring roads would not change traffic in the broader center much, as nearly 90% of cars on the main road drove into the center. A vast P+R system, he argued, would require tens of billions of crowns and would not make sense. He considered the railway hub to be more important, as it would speed up commuting from Central Bohemia: while he claimed that 23% of Prague residents used cars daily, the majority of residents from the Central Bohemia region did. He criticized the current mayor for not engaging enough in public debate according to him and for not describing his vision for Prague in 10 to 20 years. He stated that most of the other current leaders had some vision. #Praha #volby #politika (translated)

Jura Háček reminded of the response from Sovová, who, when asked how many apartments she has, said she doesn’t know, is very rich, and might have dozens. Háček criticized people he considered dishonest, stating that in his view they associate among Motorists and in ANO. He claimed that these parties are also voted for by people without money, and he asked whether they expect to receive an apartment from them. https://t.co/U9dcrHyMEX #politika #bohatství #náhoda (translated)

Martin Dvořák greeted the artists from Hradec and pondered whether it was still a campaign or already street art. He called on people who wanted to express their opinion in a more traditional way to come to the polls on Friday and Saturday. https://t.co/X45iCuNH1a #umění #streetart #volby (translated)

The author stated that it was not clear what had happened in Irkutsk and that what Russia is not saying is a bigger problem than the plague. He wrote that twenty-eight-year-old Darya Shipilova, employed at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute, became seriously ill with pneumonia and died. He also mentioned that Russian authorities spoke about the case, but did not provide further details. https://t.co/dkF188DzWr #Irkutsk #Rusko #zdraví #RU (translated)

Jedlenka ironically described Průhonice in 2028 shortly after the resumption of oil mining, which he claimed had been interrupted at an unspecified time. According to him, Fiala was definitely responsible for the interruption. https://t.co/ov8cP9eTSS #Průhonice #ropa #Fiala (translated)

The author of the contribution requested Deník Sport, specifically Bárta and Horák, to correct what he believes is a misquote. He stated that he has already contacted both of them privately, that he did not write the quoted text, and that he intentionally refrained from commenting on the sensitive topic; he mentioned a photograph as evidence. He added that he did not understand why he was involved in the matter if it was only a reference to a profile where the discussion took place. He also pointed out that users on X were, in his opinion, bullied because of their profile pictures. #sport #chyba #opravdu (translated)

Jana*N stated that her 49-year-old friend died on Sunday after being crushed by a mining machine in the forest. Help arrived, according to her, only after a long time, and the man suffered clinical death. His family decided to donate his organs. Jana*N described him as an optimist and a person who loved to laugh and enjoy himself; she wrote that he helped people even after death. She added that no one knows when, where, or how death will catch them and urged others to love one another. #smutek #orgánovádarování #život (translated)

Vít Rakušan wrote that his generation, including himself and his friends, liked Václav Havel and associated him with the wild nineties, travel, cultural diversity, and joy of life. After the death of Havel's wife Olga, he said he went to her funeral. When Havel died, he was a young mayor and displayed his portrait in front of the town hall and lit a candle. Rakušan stated that he still missed Havel. He described him as a complex and imperfect person who was authentic and wise and had a clear moral and political compass. According to Rakušan, totalitarians, former members of the StB, Communists, and Nazis breathed more easily in Havel's presence. After his departure, he said, society became coarser, the effort to come to terms with its own past diminished, and values lost their emphasis. Rakušan wrote that he did not wish Havel’s legacy to be remembered with pathos, sadness, or an artificial cult. He wanted, he said, to create the country that Havel desired: vibrant, civic, self-confident, free, and firmly anchored in the West, without self-justification and moral compromises. In conclusion, he wished Havel a happy birthday. #VáclavHavel #politika #českáhistorie (translated)

Jana Dubová recalled that Václav Havel would have turned 90 today. She remembered seeing him for the first time a few days after November 1989 when she was a student. Until then, she had only known him from texts, stories, and broadcasts from Voice of America; at home, his name was spoken cautiously according to her. At that time, Havel arrived in a Mercedes, wore a khaki jacket, and was smoking. Dubová described him as a little awkward and unusual, but above all human: he laughed, chatted with people, and joked. She herself was too shy to ask him anything back then, and today she would give a lot for that moment. At that time, she had no idea that Havel would soon become president. However, she remembered him most from that encounter, not from Prague Castle or television, and she still considered him a great man. (translated)

Vláďa Foltán shared a statement attributed to "Doctor Donald", according to which he took Bayer aspirin daily and was not sure if it worked, but he mentally needed it. He mentioned that he took a dose of 386, although he was advised to switch to 80, and claimed that this regimen had been working for him for 35 years. https://t.co/oLDWR0tQPI #Aspirin #Zdraví #Léky (translated)