The LARGEST anti-war rally, live from Debrecen! 😎💪🏻🇭🇺🧡
Brussels and the Ukrainians have joined forces with Tisza — we are choosing our fate, not just a government.
On April 12, Fidesz and Viktor Orbán are the safe choice!
The atmosphere is fantastic. Let’s show a little around to see how many people are here together today — this is the largest anti-war rally of the year. The only crowd bigger than this will probably be at next week’s Peace March.
It is very important, especially considering the events of the past few days, that we stand up for Hungarian interests and that we make it clear: we do not want a government leading Hungary that is pro-Ukrainian and supported from Ukraine.
We can see that Ukraine is pressuring us — they are not reopening the Druzhba oil pipeline. We have also seen that things have escalated to the point where the Ukrainian president has allegedly issued a deadly threat against the democratically elected and currently serving Hungarian prime minister.
And at the same time, we still have not received an answer to how it was possible that a gold convoy carrying 9 kilograms of gold, escorted by a Ukrainian officer, passed through Hungary. Where was this money going? Did the van perhaps stop somewhere along the way so that some money could be handed over to someone?
These questions remain unanswered.
But what we do know is which government continues to stand on the side of the Hungarian people.
That government is Fidesz — which is why Fidesz is the safe choice.
1️⃣ Bandwagon Effect (Mass Participation)
Excerpt
“The LARGEST anti-war rally…
this is the largest anti-war rally of the year.”
Technique
- emphasizing the size of the crowd
- highlighting the scale of participation
Goal
To create the feeling that “everyone is here,” therefore this must be the right side.
Effect
People are more likely to support the side that appears popular and supported by the majority.
2️⃣ Construction of an External Enemy
Excerpt
“Brussels and the Ukrainians have joined forces with Tisza.”
Technique
- identifying external enemies (Ukraine, Brussels)
- linking the domestic opponent to them (Tisza)
Goal
To simplify the conflict into:
➡️ Hungary vs. external forces
Effect
The audience more easily identifies with the political side portrayed as defending the country.
3️⃣ National Defense Narrative
Excerpt
“to stand up for Hungarian interests”
Technique
- activating patriotic emotions
- presenting politics as national self-defense
Goal
To turn the political choice into a matter of national loyalty.
Effect
Those supporting the opposing political side are implicitly portrayed as not standing for Hungarian interests.
4️⃣ Fear Appeal
Excerpt
“Ukraine is blackmailing us…
the Prime Minister is being threatened with death.”
Technique
- emphasizing threats
- dramatizing the conflict
Goal
To create a sense of uncertainty and danger.
Effect
In times of perceived crisis, people tend to support the power that is presented as stable and protective.
5️⃣ Suggestion Without Evidence
Excerpt
“9 kilograms of gold passing through Hungary…
did the van stop somewhere to hand out some money?”
Technique
- accusations framed as questions
- implying corruption
Goal
To let the audience arrive at the intended conclusion on their own.
Effect
The suspicion remains in people’s minds even without evidence.
6️⃣ “We Choose Fate, Not a Government” Narrative
Excerpt
“we are choosing fate, not a government”
Technique
- dramatizing the election
- presenting the political decision as historically significant
Goal
To frame the election as an existential choice.
Effect
Stronger emotional engagement from the audience.
7️⃣ Simplified Political Framework
The entire message constructs a very simple propaganda narrative:
➡️ Ukraine / Brussels = threat
➡️ opposition = ally of external forces
➡️ Fidesz / Orbán = protection
📊 The Final Message of the Communication
At the end of the speech, the political conclusion is reduced to a single sentence:
“Fidesz is the safe choice.”
This is a typical campaign closing message, which derives the political decision from the previously built emotional narrative.