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Mateusz Morawiecki wrote that as a father, he knew how difficult it is to control what a child watches on their phone. He stated that according to him, 73% of people do not use basic protection, and emphasized that parents have an influence on their children's digital lives, and online safety begins at home. He called for the protection of families. #bezpieczeństwo #rodzicielstwo #cyfrowewyzwania (translated)

The central investigative agency stated that Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin had spoken on the phone the night before about Ukraine and Iran. It was decided that the USA would lift its sanctions against Russian diesel fuel by April 7 and that Russia would ease its diesel export restrictions. It referred to Trump's summary as evidence. https://t.co/gMmwLeLFEC #Trump #Putin #Ukraine (translated)

Anna wrote that Volodymyr Zelensky described Trump's diesel deal with Putin as a "weak decision by strong partners." While the Ukrainian delegation negotiates with US representatives in Florida for two days about at least one ceasefire, the US president, according to Anna's account, enables the Kremlin to earn additional revenues. As the first step, the team discussed a ceasefire for energy facilities that would benefit Ukrainian families. Trump spoke with Putin and agreed that Russia could deliver 300,000 tons of diesel immediately, 500,000 tons in November, and then one million tons, Anna wrote. Zelensky said the deliveries would bring additional money for Russia's war against Ukraine – possibly "millions, billions." He criticized the approach as untrustworthy behavior among partners and stated that his team would be used as cover. #Ukraine #Waffenruhe #Trump (translated)

Regina Laska wrote that Donald Trump promised hundreds of thousands of tons of Russian diesel after a phone call with Vladimir Putin. The U.S. Treasury then allowed an exemption from the sanctions. Given the midterms in four weeks and a diesel price at record levels, Laska interpreted the move as a possible campaign maneuver. In mid-September, Trump publicly called on Volodymyr Zelensky to stop attacks on Russian refineries. According to a Reuters report led by Laska, at that time three of the six largest Russian diesel refineries were shut down or operating at limited capacity. She also pointed to a Russian export ban on diesel until the end of October and noted that Russia imported almost seven times as much diesel from Belarus from January to July as in the same period of the previous year. Deputy Prime Minister Novak is now talking about surpluses, she wrote; however, it is unclear whether the announced delivery quantities and deadlines will actually be met. Zelensky offered to stop Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries if Russia ends its attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure. Laska referred to this as a symmetrical de-escalation offer that is on the table for the Americans. She also cited rocket attacks on a residential building in Pryluky, glide bombs on city buses in Kramatorsk, and shelling of the energy supply in Kyiv, Dnipro, Kharkiv, and Odesa. She warned that Russia would respond to the diesel with terrorism. The EU also criticized Laska: On September 22, Usmanov and Fridman were removed from the sanctions list under pressure from France, Slovakia, and Luxembourg. According to Laska, Zelensky pointed out that the attacks had since increased. At the same time, the EU extended the remaining personal sanctions from six months to three years. Latvia had long resisted the compromise and ultimately paved the way for it by abstaining. Laska compared Trump's diesel concession to Russia with the European compromise in favor of unanimity. In her view, the costs of such agreements are borne not by their authors but by the people in Pryluky, Kramatorsk, Zaporizhzhia, and Oleshkiv. #Trump #Putin #Dieselpreise (translated)

The author of the profile praised the services in action, claiming they were reaching out to individuals suspected of making threats and detaining them without the law vetoed by the president. In response to the argument that the law was supposed to concern blocking content, he pointed to existing tools such as TERRG and Dyżurnet NASK. Among the police actions he described was the detention of a 17-year-old in Sierpc on October 7. According to the author, the teenager had warned his friends that he would do something bad at school; a bag containing two knives was found in his home, and searches related to planning an attack were found on his phone. He was to face charges of making criminal threats. On the same day in Józefów, a 14-year-old was detained who was said to have told his peers that he would bring a knife to school. The author stated that on October 8 in Przasnysz, a 17-year-old, the probable creator of a recording generated by AI, was detained. According to his description, the video announced an attack on a high school as part of what was referred to as a “bloody Friday” murder spree. Among the detentions on October 9, the author mentioned a 16-year-old from Szczytno who filmed and disseminated a video threatening an attack on specific people at school around 6 a.m. He also noted that in Pruszków, two 15-year-olds were detained after publishing a recording with life-threatening threats, and in Bemowo, a 13-year-old who posted a picture of a knife in a class group and threatened a student. According to the entry, in Mokotów, a 14-year-old was detained who had a knife with a hidden blade and 11 firecrackers on school grounds. The author added that the knife had an inscription calling for the death of individuals referred to by derogatory terms. In Mszczonów, a 15-year-old suspected of making life-threatening threats on social media was detained; a sharp tool was secured from him. The author also mentioned the detention of a 17-year-old from Ełk after a post threatening an attack on students and a 13-year-old from Płock, who had published a video threatening death against students from several schools in a closed group. The author noted that the photo accompanying the post depicted the detention of a 17-year-old in connection with threats of an attack at school. #Bezpieczeństwo #Policja #Przestępczość (translated)

The profile author of the Service in Action described a series of events in Polish schools. According to his entry, on September 22, 2026, in a primary school in Ptakach, an 11-year-old injured his classmate with an axe. Six days later, the police were to apprehend a 13-year-old in the morning who was planning an attack at a primary school in Książki in the Wąbrzeźno County. The boy had a 30-centimeter bayonet in his backpack and a meat cleaver at home; the attack did not occur. The author stated that on October 7 at the Vocational School Complex No. 4 in Ostrołęka, a 19-year-old student Jakub Z. attacked with a knife or machete during a lesson, injuring nine people: five students, two teachers, and two bystanders. According to the entry, he had a homemade explosive device in his backpack, and the police apprehended him near the school after he self-harmed. On the same day, the police were to apprehend a 17-year-old in the morning in Sierpc who announced an attack at a school. He had two knives with him, and on his phone, he was searching for information about the planned attack. In the description of the incident on October 8 at the Jan Paweł II Primary School in Leszczydole-Nowiny in the Wyszków County, the author wrote that a 15-year-old former student attacked three adults at the school entrance with knives: a caretaker, a teacher, and the principal. He added that the 37-year-old caretaker died despite resuscitation efforts, and the attacker was subdued by the principal. The author assessed that schools were facing a serious problem. He mentioned that some people blamed stress-free upbringing, while others pointed to early access to the Internet and age-inappropriate content. He asked what actions the Ministry of Education would take and what the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Administration would do to ensure the safety of students and teachers. #bezpieczeństwo #edukacja #przemoc (translated)

Authorities in action reported that 43-year-old Michał P., a plumber operating in Warsaw, was suspected of murdering six women. According to the entry, a seventh woman died of a heart attack during a robbery, and the suspect allegedly acted with two accomplices, citizens of Ukraine. The authors of the entry stated that investigators were examining dozens of deaths of elderly individuals, previously deemed natural, that could be related to the suspect. According to their accounts, he chose lonely senior women and men, gained their trust, and then returned under various pretenses to rob and kill them. Authorities in action conveyed that police analyzed about 75,000 photographs from Michał P.'s phone and re-verified the deaths of seniors. Citing unofficial information, the authors of the entry wrote that the suspect was said to have suffocated elderly individuals with a pillow, arranged them in beds, and locked the doors to stage a natural death. According to the entry, one of the police officers working on the case assessed that the suspect might have the longest victim list among serial killers in Poland, and possibly also in Europe. Authorities in action noted that further findings could change the scale of the case. #Zabójca #Kryminalistyka #Polska (translated)

Kerakles wrote that the services had been searching for him since the morning in connection with his post, and his SIM card had been deactivated. Later, a detective from the criminal police called him regarding an unexploded device. Kerakles asked for a follow-up call in about fifteen minutes because he couldn't talk at that moment. He added that after an hour and a half, he was still waiting for the phone call. #policja #humor #służby (translated)

The author wrote that Merz had reached a new record low and that the federal president had to make phone calls to prevent the government from falling apart. He stated that, from his perspective, the situation was no longer salvageable and called for a vote of confidence to be held and for the Bundestag to be dissolved. An abrupt end was preferable to a long-lasting crisis. #Bundestag #Politik #Vertrauen #DE (translated)

Nie trzeba kłamać 🧵 Mam 45 lat i pamiętam jeszcze czasy, kiedy informacja miała wagę. Nie dlatego, że media zawsze mówiły prawdę. Nie mówiły. Manipulowały, przemilczały, miały swoje sympatie i popełniały błędy. Ale dziennikarze byli inni. I myślę, że nie ma sensu udawać, że często nie byli po prostu lepsi. Nie dlatego, że byli lepszymi ludźmi. I nie dlatego, że każdy z nich kończył dziennikarstwo. Ten zawód wymagał jednak wiedzy, języka, oczytania, elokwencji, umiejętności zadawania pytań i rozumienia świata, o którym się opowiadało. Żeby znaleźć się w dużej redakcji, trzeba było coś umieć. Sam fakt posiadania opinii nie czynił jeszcze z nikogo dziennikarza. Można było nie zgadzać się z Janiną Paradowską. Można było nie podzielać jej ocen. Ale kiedy pisała, było widać warsztat. Miała język, styl, ironię i ogromną pamięć polityczną. Nie tylko opisywała wydarzenia. Potrafiła je ze sobą łączyć, pamiętała, co było wcześniej, i rozumiała, z czego wynika to, co dzieje się dzisiaj. Kiedy rozmawiała z politykiem, wiedziała, z kim rozmawia. Znała jego wcześniejsze deklaracje, rozumiała instytucje i wiedziała, o co zapytać. Była przygotowana. I właśnie takich ludzi mam na myśli, kiedy mówię, że dziennikarze byli inni. Nie byli nieomylni ani bezstronni. Byli po prostu zawodowcami. Żeby znaleźć się w dużej redakcji, nie wystarczyło mieć mikrofon, telefon i opinię. Dzisiaj właściwie każdy może nazwać się dziennikarzem. I nie piszę tego z pogardą dla internetu. Sama korzystam z tego, że nie potrzebuję redakcji, żeby coś napisać i dotrzeć z tym do ludzi. To jedna z największych wolności, jakie dała nam technologia. Tyle że zniknięcie bramki nie sprawiło, że wszyscy staliśmy się dziennikarzami. Sprawiło, że wszyscy dostaliśmy możliwość publikowania. To nie jest to samo. Kiedyś informacja miała też opakowanie. Gazeta miała pierwszą stronę, kolejne działy, komentarz był komentarzem, wiadomość wiadomością, a reklama reklamą. W telewizyjnym dzienniku ktoś decydował, że jedna rzecz otwiera wydanie, inna dostaje trzy minuty, a jeszcze inna dwadzieścia sekund albo nie pojawia się wcale. Można było się z tym wyborem nie zgadzać. Czasem był fatalny. Ale sama konstrukcja mówiła odbiorcy: to jest ważne, to mniej, a to jest tylko dodatkiem. Dzisiaj wojna, śmierć, reklama kremu, kot, polityczna awantura, promocja butów i wiadomość o katastrofie pojawiają się na tym samym ekranie. Wszystko ma podobny rozmiar. Wszystko przesuwamy tym samym ruchem kciuka. Jedna rzecz znika i natychmiast pojawia się następna. Informacja straciła opakowanie, które mówiło nam, ile waży. To jest dla mnie jedna z największych zmian, jakie zaszły w mediach. Dawniej ktoś tę wagę próbował ustalić za nas. Redaktor, wydawca, dziennikarz. Oczywiście mógł się mylić, mógł manipulować, mógł czegoś nie pokazać. Dzisiaj dostaliśmy dostęp do niewyobrażalnie większej liczby informacji, ale razem z nim dostaliśmy obowiązek, do którego nikt nas specjalnie nie przygotował: sami mamy zdecydować, co jest ważne, co prawdziwe, co warte uwagi, skąd pochodzi i czego w tym obrazie brakuje. Tyle że większość z nas nie siada rano z kawą i planem przeprowadzenia śledztwa nad każdą rzeczą, którą zobaczy w telefonie. Patrzymy przez kilka sekund. Czytamy nagłówek. Oglądamy fragment filmu. Czasem komentarz. Jedziemy dalej. Kahneman opisywał dwa sposoby naszego myślenia. Jeden szybki, automatyczny, działający niemal bez wysiłku. Drugi wolniejszy, wymagający uwagi i pracy. Internet jest środowiskiem stworzonym dla tego pierwszego. Nie dlatego, że ludzie nagle zgłupieli. Po prostu nie da się przez kilka godzin dziennie analizować każdej informacji tak, jakbyśmy przygotowywali pracę naukową. Mózg szuka skrótów, bo musi. A jednym z takich skrótów jest znajomość. Coś, co widzieliśmy już wiele razy, zaczyna brzmieć bardziej prawdopodobnie. Psychologia zna to zjawisko od dawna. Powtarzane twierdzenie może z czasem wydawać się bardziej prawdziwe tylko dlatego, że jest nam już znajome. 1/n⬇️ #dziennikarstwo #media #informacja