dezseee and orbán

Well, because you could eat it. You could eat it. But not you ate it — Orbán ate it, but you could eat it. But wait, what happened, what happened was that Viktor Orbán and his people threw a bigger-scale thing together, obviously still before the election, before the big collapse, and they thought they’d splash out a bit, loosen the purse strings. All of this according to Hadházy. All of this according to Hadházy, yes, of course — but we do believe what Hadházy says.

And what happened was that if we crash hard in April, then we’ll even go to prison, so at least we should eat something good next to his son — but what should we cook? And since Viktor Orbán is a traditional man, he sticks to household-style matters.

Instead of a pig slaughter, that’s what they held. They went out onto the terrace, and then they saw, well, there’s chicken, there’s pig — and then right on the snowy hillside a zebra ran across in the background. And they said: zebra. And then that’s a kind of specialty, a kind of gastronomy, so let’s eat zebra.

And I don’t know exactly how, but I suppose they borrowed Ákos Hadházy’s quad bike. I imagine Viktor Orbán in some kind of WESCO boots, catching this zebra with a lasso. Well, not that — with the armored vehicle he… the security guard. They lassoed the zebra, caught it, burly men pinned it down, and then there was a zebra slaughter.

And then they🎯 Core Function

This is not factual reporting, but caricature.
It distorts political accusations into grotesque imagery (“zebra slaughter,” “lassoing a zebra”) in order to:

  • trivialize allegations of corruption or moral wrongdoing,
  • mentally exhaust the audience,
  • and make those who take the accusations seriously appear laughable.

🔧 Techniques Used

1️⃣ Absurd Exaggeration (reductio ad absurdum)

Real or alleged criticisms are pushed to such an extreme that they become ridiculous:

  • pig slaughter → zebra slaughter
  • corruption → exotic feast

👉 Message: “If you believe this, you’ll believe anything.”


2️⃣ Ironic “Validation”

“This is all according to Hadházy… but of course we believe Hadházy.”

This is an apparent concession that actually functions as mockery:

  • it pretends to accept the source,
  • then immediately turns it into absurdity.

📌 Target: Hadházy Ákos portrayed as the “excessive accuser.”


3️⃣ Infantilizing Humor and Visual Imagery

  • “rubber boots”
  • “lasso”
  • “burly men”
  • “a zebra running across the background”

This fairy-tale-like, childlike imagery:

  • emotionally distances the audience from real issues,
  • prevents rational evaluation.

4️⃣ Deflecting Responsibility Through Laughter

Humor acts as a shield:

  • anyone who criticizes is labeled “humorless,”
  • anyone who questions is told they “don’t get the joke.”

This is a classic cynical propaganda reflex.


🧩 Hidden Message

The story is not about zebras, but about this idea:

“Criticism of those in power is exaggerated and unserious, therefore it does not deserve attention.”

Here, laughter does not liberate — it shuts down thinking.


🧠 Summary

This text functions as:

  • 🎭 defense disguised as satire,
  • 🧯 tension release through mockery,
  • 🧱 intellectual deflection against criticism.

The “zebra slaughter” is not a joke, but a rhetorical device —
used to make real questions disappear. ate it.

dezse prpaganda


The party is getting started. Ursula’s people are collecting the required “deliverables” from Peti’s team. The €800 billion aid package for Ukraine has to be pushed through on the Hungarians — otherwise Auntie von der Leyen will get angry and won’t sign off on Peti’s performance certificate. 🫢
Zoltán Tarr has already explained what Tisza supporters are supposed to think about the financial aid: it’s a business opportunity!!!!

Meanwhile, the European Commission has also written down what they expect from Tisza: invest in Ukraine and abolish the measures that support Hungarian families, young people, and pensioners. This is going to look great by April 🤔🫢

Wow, I see the Tisza crowd has started screeching at full volume. Because yesterday it became clear that Hungarian families would have to contribute 1.3 million forints per family to Ukraine — if Hungary were to follow the EU mainstream and if we accepted Zelensky’s demand that the European Union funnel $800 billion through its member states to “rebuild” Ukraine.

Now, yesterday it also became clear why these expectations are coming from Brussels, specifically toward Tisza. Because this is not some voluntary, beloved service project. It’s becoming increasingly obvious that Tisza must fulfill certain demands imposed on them by EU leaders.

It’s no coincidence, for example, that Zoltán Tarr has already started explaining why it would supposedly be good for Hungarians to invest in Ukraine — because Ukraine will be a massive financial opportunity if the Russians are defeated.

Now I’d like to ask: is this Russian defeat here in the room with us right now, dear Zoltán?
And secondly: how exactly is it a “huge business opportunity” for Hungarians to pour Hungarian people’s money into Ukraine? What are you even talking about, guys?

Shouldn’t we be supporting Hungarian people instead? What Ukrainian market are we even talking about?

Zoltán Tarr’s reasoning is not accidental either, because Brussels’ expectations toward the Hungarian government have already appeared — including demands such as abolishing tax exemptions for mothers, family tax benefits, and essentially eliminating everything that helps Hungarian people.

So the picture is coming together more and more clearly. The situation is that Ursula’s people are now expecting some tangible results from Peti’s team — but it seems they’re not really managing to push this through the Hungarian public.

I think Hungarians still believe that the money they work for belongs to them — for example, in the form of tax benefits. And no, we do not want to invest in any Ukrainian market. We want Hungarian money to stay with Hungarian people.

So yes — the party is getting started.

🎭 Central Narrative

“Tisza is Brussels’ puppet, would pay Ukraine, and therefore would take money away from Hungarian families.”

The purpose of the text is not to provide evidence, but to incite anger and moral panic, and then to force a single political conclusion from it:
👉 “Do not vote for them.”


1️⃣ Conspiracy framing (“Ursula’s people,” “performance certificate”)

“Ursula’s people are collecting the required task from Peti’s people.”

🔹 Technique: backroom-deal narrative
🔹 Effect:

  • creates the impression of secret external control
  • completely denies the political opponent’s sovereignty

👉 Trick:
There is no document, no decision, no legal mechanism — only insinuation.

Referenced actors:

  • Ursula von der Leyen
  • European Commission

2️⃣ Fictional numerology (“1.3 million forints per family”)

“It turned out that Hungarian families would have to contribute 1.3 million forints.”

🔹 Technique: false quantification
🔹 Effect:

  • shocking concreteness
  • the feeling that “this is already happening tomorrow”

👉 Trick:

  • no law
  • no budget line
  • no decision-making body named

The number follows from nothing, yet it functions as a strong emotional anchor.


3️⃣ Scapegoating + infantilization (“Peti’s people,” “Ursula’s people”)

🔹 Technique: diminutive language as devaluation
🔹 Effect:

  • makes the opponent seem unserious
  • frames them as “obedient children, not statesmen”

👉 This is not an argument, but hierarchy-building.


4️⃣ Strawman Ukraine economy (“business opportunity = burning Hungarian money”)

“Ukraine will be a huge financial opportunity.”

🔹 Technique: distorted quotation + moral outrage
🔹 Effect:

  • makes it sound like a mandatory payment
  • while “opportunity” actually refers to a conditional investment or future market

👉 The text deliberately conflates:

  • geopolitical discourse
  • compulsory Hungarian financial contribution

Referenced actor:

  • Zoltán Tarr

5️⃣ Anti-family panic package (“they will take everything away”)

“abolish mothers’ tax exemptions and family tax benefits”

🔹 Technique: apocalyptic packaging
🔹 Effect:

  • existential fear
  • “if they come, everything will be taken away”

👉 Trick:

  • no specific EU regulation
  • no resolution
  • no quoted document

Only: “Brussels expects it” — without any source.


6️⃣ External enemy + internal traitor dual framework

🔹 External enemy: Brussels, Ukraine
🔹 Internal traitor: Tisza

👉 Classic propaganda formula:
“This is not a debate — this is betrayal.”

Referenced actors:

  • Tisza Party
  • Volodymyr Zelenskyy

7️⃣ Closing emotional framing (“the party is starting”)

🔹 Technique: cynical framing
🔹 Effect:

  • degrades the entire political debate into a “farce”
  • reinforces one side’s sense of moral superiority

👉 This is no longer information — it is combat rhetoric.


🧠 Summary – what is actually happening?

This text:

✔️ does not present facts
✔️ does not analyze decisions
✔️ does not explain legal or budgetary processes

❌ activates emotional reflexes
❌ manufactures enemy images
❌ chains together unproven claims

👉 Goal: do not think — fear and rage instead.

nemeth balazs

They are praying in Brussels for Péter Magyar’s victory. We know it!
That’s exactly why we must not let him win. 🇭🇺👍

The Brussels-based Politico “LipsiLab” writes that they are praying for Péter Magyar’s victory in Brussels, because afterward Manfred Weber would have greater influence over political processes and decisions in Budapest.

Well, we are working to make sure that Magyar Péter does not win, because that would have catastrophic consequences for every Hungarian family.

So…

Central Narrative

“If Brussels is happy about it, then it must be bad for Hungary.”

The goal of the text is not to inform, but to trigger an emotional reflex, and then force a single political conclusion:
👉 “Péter Magyar must not win.”


1️⃣ Linking to an external enemy (shifting guilt)

“…they are praying in Brussels for Péter Magyar’s victory…”

🔹 Technique: associative guilt
🔹 Effect:

  • Péter Magyar himself is not evaluated
  • instead, the focus is on “who is happy about him”

👉 Trick: no evidence, only emotional association (“Brussels” = bad).

Involved actors:

  • Magyar Péter
  • Politico

2️⃣ “Secret control” narrative

“…then Manfred Weber would have greater influence over decisions in Budapest.”

🔹 Technique: insinuation of shadow power
🔹 Effect:

  • the election is framed not as a choice between programs, but as an occupation
  • all future decisions appear to be externally dictated

👉 Trick: no mechanism, no legal pathway — only suggestion.

Named individual:

  • Manfred Weber

3️⃣ Apocalyptic prediction of consequences

“…would have catastrophic consequences for every Hungarian family.”

🔹 Technique: fearmongering, overgeneralization
🔹 Effect:

  • no weighing of options
  • no debate
  • “if he wins, disaster follows”

👉 Trick: zero specifics (which decision? when? how?).


4️⃣ False “us vs. them” framing

“We are working to make sure he does not win.”

🔹 Technique: moral self-exoneration
🔹 Effect:

  • those who oppose him are framed as “defenders of Hungarian families”
  • those who question the narrative are automatically placed “on Brussels’ side”

👉 Trick: political opponent = anti-national.


🧠 Summary

This text does not argue — it intimidates.
It does not open debate — it shuts down thinking:

  • no evidence
  • no alternatives
  • no nuance

Only one message remains:
❌ “Don’t think.”
❌ “Don’t ask.”
✅ “Be afraid — and vote the way we tell you.”

idiot Orbán propagandist

Have you seen the latest Medián poll? Of course I have — it’s fake, as usual, fake. What’s interesting, and I don’t know if you’ve seen it, is that the Democratic Coalition has gone after Medián. They claim that the polling company asked them for money, they didn’t pay, and that’s why — according to DK — they are being measured lower than they really are.

I don’t know. What is certain is that here, in our own constituency, we have a fresh poll. I already talked about it in a video last night, and here, for example, the DK individual candidate is much stronger than the Tisza one. We’ll see how this turns out.


1️⃣ “Fake, as usual” – pre-emptive delegitimization

Technique: discrediting without evidence
Labeling the Medián poll as automatically “fake” pre-empts any substantive debate.
👉 Goal: to trigger an emotional reflex in the audience (“this is obviously a lie”) before any numbers or methodology are discussed.


2️⃣ DK vs. Medián – amplifying a trust conflict

Technique: implying an institutional conspiracy
According to the narrative, the Democratic Coalition is performing worse because it refused to pay Medián.
👉 This is a serious allegation, yet no evidence is presented. The aim is not to prove the claim, but to undermine trust in the poll itself.


3️⃣ “We have our own poll” – constructing a parallel reality

Technique: introducing counter-data from an unverifiable source
The reference to a “local” and “fresh” poll comes with:

  • no methodology,
  • no sample size,
  • no publicly verifiable data.

👉 Function: to neutralize the national poll without actually refuting it.


4️⃣ “The DK candidate is stronger than the Tisza one” – wedge-driving narrative

Technique: opposition fragmentation
Emphasizing that the DK candidate is stronger than the Tisza Party’s candidate:

  • relativizes Tisza’s national momentum,
  • fuels local rivalry,
  • creates uncertainty among opposition voters.

5️⃣ “We’ll see what happens” – an exit-ramp conclusion

Technique: diffusing responsibility
The closing line leaves all scenarios open:

  • if Medián turns out to be right → “we said there was a dispute anyway,”
  • if not → “see, the local poll was what mattered.”

🔎 Overall picture

This statement does not analyze the substance of the poll. Instead, it:

  • attacks the pollster,
  • introduces an alternative (unverifiable) dataset, and
  • conducts a political positioning battle within the opposition.

orbán propaganda with balázs nemeth dangerously stupid…

Today, mayors are all waiting for a Tisza Party government.
According to the Tisza candidate from North Pest, even the Democratic Coalition mayor can hardly wait for a Tisza government to come to power.

That same DK mayor regularly consults with the Ukrainian ambassador. Birds of a feather.
Pro-war, pro-Ukraine, pro-migration.
Both DK and Tisza are like this.
They are dangerous.

Orbán Viktor’s Economic Propaganda — Explained by Dezse

We answered questions from viewers. Móni asked whether the so-called “flying start” is still going on. We tried to explain to her as well what the real economic situation in Hungary looks like today. Because it’s not as simple as “Lőrinc and the others stole everything and that’s it.” You see, this is a much more complex issue than that 😘

– Is the “flying start” still ongoing?

– Absolutely. As far as I’m concerned, it still is.

– And to answer this seriously: Viktor himself also said that the 2025 budget was clearly built on the assumption that Russia and Ukraine would make peace with each other, and that this war, which is happening right next to us, not very far away, would no longer continue to affect the Hungarian economy—just as it affects the economy of every European country, given that the European Union is pouring EU citizens’ money into a war.

Orbán also said that economic growth could have been higher if they had not introduced the personal income tax exemption for mothers with two and three children, and if they had not increased—indeed doubled—the family tax allowances, and if there had not been the 3% subsidized loan either.

So if these benefits and population-supporting measures had not been introduced, growth really would have been higher. But they accepted that instead it would stagnate, in exchange for giving support directly to Hungarian people.

Honestly, I’m also just stagnating like this. And I would have chosen this option anyway.

👉 Propaganda function:
The goal is not to explain why there is no growth, but to suggest that “in theory there is growth — you just can’t see it.”


2️⃣ “The budget was built on peace” → retroactive excuse-making

Technique: ex post rationalization
The 2025 budget was based on an assumption (“there will be peace”), not on proper risk analysis.

👉 Message:
The government did not make a mistake → the world went wrong.

👉 Reality:
A responsible budget is not built on a single geopolitical assumption.


3️⃣ “Every European country is suffering” → collective absolution

Technique: relativization
If everyone is doing badly, then no one is responsible.

👉 Propaganda function:
Hungary’s specific economic problems (inflation, collapse in investment, real wage volatility) disappear into the “European noise.”


4️⃣ “The EU is pouring money into the war” → scapegoating

Technique: external enemy narrative
The EU = a money-burning war machine
Hungary = an innocent victim

👉 Omitted facts:

  • EU funds were withheld not because of the war, but due to rule-of-law issues
  • Energy and inflation shocks were amplified by domestic policy decisions

5️⃣ “Growth could have been higher, but we chose to give to people” → false dilemma

Technique:
👉 either economic growth
👉 or family support

As if the two were mutually exclusive.

👉 Propaganda function:
Stagnation is reframed as a moral virtue:

“It doesn’t matter that it’s not growing — at least we are good people.”


6️⃣ “If we hadn’t given it, growth would have been higher” → preemptive defense

This is a built-in shield against criticism:

  • If there is no growth → it was a conscious choice
  • If you criticize it → you are anti-family

👉 This is classic emotional blackmail.


7️⃣ “I would have chosen this too” → personal identification

Technique: subjective closure
The ending offers not data, not arguments, but emotion.

👉 Goal:
To stop the audience from thinking further and encourage identification instead.


🔚 Overall picture – what is really happening?

This text:

  • does not explain — it absolves
  • does not measure — it tells stories
  • does not seek accountability — it deflects
  • does not invite debate — it sets a moral trap

Stagnation is no longer failure, but a “noble sacrifice.”
A planning error is no longer an error, but “preparing for peace.”
Criticism is no longer legitimate, but “anti-family.”

This is not economic analysis, but political self-justification — after the fact.

orbán propaganda

👉 According to Gergely Karácsony, everything would be perfect if the “evil government” were not punishing Budapest residents with its so-called punitive tax policy. But what do the facts show?

In 2019, Gergely Karácsony took over the capital with HUF 214 billion in reserves. Six years later, we find ourselves in a situation where the country’s wealthiest city has been driven to the brink of bankruptcy, while this year’s budget is based on fictitious revenues.

🟠 For the government, the development of Budapest has always been a top priority—and it will remain so.
In recent years, the Fidesz government has invested several thousand billion forints in the nation’s capital, and numerous large-scale healthcare, education, tourism, and cultural projects are currently underway.

The greatest ally of good governance is reality.
Our political community continues to commit itself to ensuring peace, growth, and security in Budapest and throughout Hungary.

According to Gergely Karácsony, everything here in the capital would be perfect if the evil government were not punishing Budapest residents with its so-called punitive tax policy. But the truth could not be further from what Gergely Karácsony is claiming.

So let’s actually look at the facts. Gergely Karácsony has been mayor since 2019—for six years now. He took over a capital city that was already developing, after the government had carried out numerous investments during the nine years preceding his term. And these developments were not halted by the government during Karácsony’s time in office either.

He took over the city with HUF 214 billion in reserves, and in the span of six years he has managed to run things into such disarray that it became questionable whether the city could even close the current year at the budgetary level.

The capital has continuously adopted budgets—now for the second consecutive time in this cycle—that effectively include fictitious revenues. To be clear for viewers: this means that Gergely Karácsony lists items on the revenue side of the budget—specific figures—that he knows perfectly well will never actually materialize.

1️⃣ “Appeal to facts” – selective use of numbers

“Back in 2019, the capital was taken over with reserves of 214 billion forints.”

🔹 Technique: building authority through numbers
🔹 Problem:

  • it is not made clear how much of this amount was actually freely usable,
  • there is no mention of the pandemic, the energy crisis, or inflation,
  • there is no context: how did the financial trajectories of other major cities develop during the same period?

👉 Framing: “there was money → now there isn’t → therefore the city leadership must be incompetent”


2️⃣ “They bankrupted it” – strong emotional labeling

“They bankrupted the country’s richest city.”

🔹 Technique: dramatization + stigmatization
🔹 Fact:

  • legally, there is no bankruptcy procedure,
  • “bankruptcy” here is a political metaphor, not an economic category.

👉 Effect: fear-mongering and reinforcing the perception of incompetence.


3️⃣ “Fictitious revenues” – an unproven accusation

“This year’s budget is based on fictitious revenues.”

🔹 Technique: vague accusation
🔹 Missing:

  • which revenues exactly?
  • according to what calculation are they “fictitious”?
  • has there been any independent professional assessment on this?

👉 Goal: to sow suspicion without making a verifiable claim.


4️⃣ The government as the “good steward” – self-glorification

“Several thousand billion forints have been spent on the capital.”

🔹 Techniques:

  • quantitative exaggeration (“several thousand billion”),
  • listing projects without any concrete impact assessment.

🔹 Omission:

  • these are state investments, not part of the city’s own budget,
  • many projects were removed from municipal control by political decisions.

👉 Narrative: “we provide → they mess it up”


5️⃣ Declaration of moral superiority

“The main ally of a good government is reality.”

🔹 Technique: moral exclusion
🔹 Message:

  • anyone who disagrees is against reality itself,
  • there is no debate, only “good” and “bad” sides.

👉 A classic authoritarian communication formula.


6️⃣ Closing slogan – a promise package without content

“Peace, prosperity, and security.”

🔹 Technique: empty, positive buzzwords
🔹 Absent:

  • how,
  • from what resources,
  • for whom,
  • at what cost.

👉 Emotional closure, so no questions remain.


🎯 Overall picture

This text is not really about how Budapest functions. It is about:

  • shifting responsibility (blaming Gergely Karácsony),
  • self-justification (“we have done everything”),
  • and constructing a black-and-white political reality.

💡 Instead of real debate:
numbers without context + accusations without evidence + claims of moral superiority.

orbán propaganda

Please choose❗️

1️⃣
There is a prime minister whose offer to Hungarian voters is that Hungary will:

  • CERTAINLY not go to war, just as it hasn’t so far.
  • CERTAINLY not allow in migrants, just as it hasn’t so far.
  • And CERTAINLY there will be no austerity measures, because we will not send Hungarians’ money to Ukraine, just as we haven’t so far.

2️⃣
The other prime-ministerial candidate has been bragging for the third (!) day that he managed to reserve a website, a domain name.
What a huge achievement 😂🤡

Too bad that meanwhile:

  • he is a member of the most pro-war, pro-migration, Ukraine-friendly European party family;
  • his direct boss, Manfred Weber, is a warmonger;
  • and his left-wing “experts” have already prepared an austerity package that would make the lives of Hungarian families miserable.

❗️Only a fool would vote for option 2️⃣.
Fidesz will do just fine for us — the SAFE CHOICE 🇭🇺

1️⃣ False dilemma (false dichotomy)

“Choose❗️ Option 1️⃣ or Option 2️⃣”

The post claims there are only two possible futures, mutually exclusive:

  • 1️⃣ = peace, security, prosperity
  • 2️⃣ = war, migration, austerity

👉 Propaganda technique:
This is not comparison. It is pre-decided judgment disguised as choice.

Reality:

  • Politics offers multiple paths, actors, and outcomes.
  • Presenting only two extremes is intellectual coercion, not debate.

2️⃣ Future promises presented as guaranteed facts

“We will CERTAINLY not go to war.”
“There will CERTAINLY be no austerity.”

👉 Technique: turning uncertain future events into absolute certainties.

Why this is manipulation:

  • Wars are not decided by campaign slogans.
  • Austerity depends on economic reality, not rhetoric.
  • The word “certainly” functions as psychological sedation, not evidence.

3️⃣ Guilt by association (enemy-chain framing)

The second option is framed as:

  • “pro-war”
  • “pro-migration”
  • “pro-Ukraine”
  • “preparing austerity”

Then linked to:

  • Manfred Weber
  • labeled a “direct boss”
  • called a “war agitator”

👉 Key trick:
No actions are analyzed.
Only associations are weaponized.

This is collective guilt, not argumentation.


4️⃣ Ridicule instead of rebuttal

“For the third day he’s bragging about registering a domain name 🤡😂”

👉 Purpose:
Not to refute, but to humiliate.

This is classic:

  • mockery,
  • belittlement,
  • “clown framing”.

If the opponent is ridiculous, no debate is required.


5️⃣ The invented austerity threat

“Their experts already have an austerity package ready.”

  • No sources.
  • No details.
  • No accountability.

👉 This is fear projection, not information:

  • unverifiable,
  • emotionally charged,
  • strategically effective.

6️⃣ Open voter contempt

“Only an idiot would vote for option 2️⃣.”

This is no longer subtle:

  • dissenters = idiots,
  • alternatives = illegitimate,
  • voters = to be disciplined, not respected.

👉 This is authoritarian rhetoric, not democratic persuasion.


7️⃣ Final cognitive shutdown: slogan as substitute for thinking

“We’re fine with Fidesz, the SAFE CHOICE 🇭🇺”

This is cognitive closure:

  • stop thinking,
  • stop questioning,
  • trust the label.

“Safe” replaces reasoning.


One-sentence summary

This post does not argue.
It simplifies, frightens, ridicules, shames, and finally declares all alternatives morally illegitimate.

That is propaganda — not persuasion.

orbán propagandista balázska

A “brave” Tisza Party candidate has surfaced from North Pest: Anna Müller. She doesn’t actually come out to face voters, but you can ask her questions—strictly in writing. So feel free to send in your questions!

Well, I did send them some questions. For example, I asked why she did not protest when Manfred Weber, the EPP boss of Péter Magyar, said that he wants to see European soldiers—including Hungarian soldiers—in Ukraine. Or whether she agrees with Tisza-affiliated experts who have repeatedly stated that, in their view, migration is a beneficial thing.

You can send your questions to my email address with the subject line “Questions and Answers.”
The rest of the questions later!
THE REST OF THE QUESTIONS LATER!

1️⃣ “Brave candidate” – ironic shaming

A brave Tisza Party candidate has surfaced…

This is pseudo-praise; in reality, it is mockery.
Its purpose is to portray the candidate as cowardly without having to engage in any real debate.

👉 Rhetorical device: irony + character erosion
👉 Actual substance: none


2️⃣ Distorting “questions in writing only”

Asking questions in writing is:

  • a normal campaign practice,
  • legally and communicationally defensible,
  • a way to ensure precise answers.

Here, however, it is framed as if it were:

  • hiding,
  • contempt for voters.

👉 Technique: a normal procedure reframed as suspicious behavior


3️⃣ Pre-packaged “war” questions

The questions are not about Müller Anna, but about:

  • Manfred Weber,
  • Magyar Péter,
  • “European soldiers in Ukraine,”
  • “migration as a beneficial thing.”

This is a complicity trap:

“If she didn’t protest, then she agrees.”

👉 Logical fallacy: false transfer of responsibility
👉 Political goal: branding her as “pro-war” and “pro-migration”


4️⃣ “The rest of the questions later” – control theater

THE REST OF THE QUESTIONS LATER!

This is not openness; it is a display of power:

  • he sets the pace,
  • he decides what counts as a question,
  • he frames the so-called “dialogue.”

👉 In reality: it’s not questioning, it’s messaging.


Why you shouldn’t ‘sink to this level’

Because this is not debate, but:

  • provocation,
  • clickbait,
  • feeding one’s own base.

If someone responds:

  • they’ve already lost a step,
  • they’ve legitimized the style,
  • they’ve stepped into a pre-written role.

What’s worth doing instead?

✔️ Maintain standards
✔️ Stick to facts
✔️ Don’t react to every bark

As you wrote:

“I don’t think she would want to sink to the level of this Balázs guy — and she doesn’t have to.”