balayska

They were at it again in North Pest—the Tisza thugs! Outrageous!!! They’ve torn my face off again. I’ll show you some examples of what these Tisza vandals did to the posters in North Pest. The same kind of people we saw yesterday in Kecskemét. They draw half-crosses, put stickers on them, draw clown noses, cut out half of my face, rip them down, destroy them. In public spaces, hardly any “Balázs Németh is the safe choice” posters have been left intact. Because this is what they’re like. Just like what we saw yesterday in Kecskemét. You can’t entrust them with the country or with people’s lives.

🔍 Main Narrative

👉 “Tisza = aggressive, destructive, disorderly people”
👉 “They damage public spaces and others”
👉 “People like this cannot be trusted with running a country”
👉 “Fidesz (or the candidate) = order, stability, security”


🧩 Hidden Formula

a visual/emotional trigger (vandalized poster)
→ generalization (“they are like this”)
→ stigmatization of a group (“savages”)
→ moral judgment (“nothing can be entrusted to them”)
→ political conclusion (don’t vote for them)

👉 Classic: incident → generalization → demonization → electoral message


🧠 Influence Techniques

1️⃣ Labeling + Dehumanization

👉 “savages”
👉 Portrays them not as political opponents, but as primitive and dangerous

🎯 Goal:
don’t debate them → feel disgust toward them


2️⃣ Generalization from a Single Case

👉 a few vandalized posters → “they are like this”

🎯 Reality:
a single or limited incident ≠ an entire group


3️⃣ Emotional Overload / Outrage

👉 “outrageous!!!”
👉 “they tore my face apart”

🎯 Goal:
don’t think → get angry


4️⃣ Repetition for Reinforcement

👉 “just like in Kecskemét”
👉 repeated multiple times

🎯 Goal:
anchor the association (Tisza = vandalism)


5️⃣ Visual Manipulation

👉 damaged posters = strong imagery

🎯 Goal:
create the feeling of visual proof → “this really happened, so the narrative must be true”


6️⃣ Moral Panic

👉 “they cannot be trusted with the country”

🎯 Goal:
turn a small issue → into an existential decision


7️⃣ Enemy Construction

👉 “they are like this” (a uniform, negative group)

🎯 Goal:
create a us vs. them divide


⚠️ What is the key trick here?

👉 a specific, visible but small incident is amplified
👉 then projected onto an entire political community
👉 and turned into a nationwide decision-making issue


🧠 In short

This is not about vandalized posters.

This is about:
👉 creating emotional disgust + fear
👉 and using that to conclude:
👉 “these people are unfit to govern”

balazska

Orbán Anita is on the run! She denies giving foreign spies’ Hungarian agent any say in foreign affairs! 🤡

Today again we see the true Tisza character. It started this morning when Orbán Anita was exposed for being in close contact with an agent-journalist named Szabolcs Panyi, who is allegedly working with foreign intelligence services to try to overthrow the national government and, serving foreign interests, hand over Hungary and the future of the Hungarian people.

Orbán Anita has spoken out—and this is typical Tisza behavior. As soon as she got into trouble and the pressure started mounting, she immediately turned on her former friend, Szabolcs Panyi, claiming it’s not true that she promised him he would have a say in who works at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs if the government they desire comes to power.

So Orbán Anita, as the pressure tightens and she finds herself in trouble, instantly calls Szabolcs Panyi an idiot. But this is how the Tisza people operate. How many times has Péter Magyar done the same thing?

🔍 Core Narrative

👉 “Anita Orbán has been exposed and is now trying to escape”
👉 “Tisza = a network cooperating with foreign spies”
👉 “The opponent is a traitor and untrustworthy”
👉 “Magyar Péter’s circle = morally corrupt, they even betray each other”
👉 “This is not a debate, but a criminal case”


🧩 Underlying Formula

an allegation (unproven “spy connection”)
→ presented as fact (“exposed”)
→ moral judgment (“betrayal”)
→ character attack (“betrays her friend”)
→ generalization (“this is what Tisza people are like”)
→ political conclusion (“they are unfit to govern”)

👉 Classic pattern: accusation → dramatization → moral judgment → generalization → rejection


🧠 Influence Techniques

1️⃣ Labeling + Demonization

Excerpt: “agent journalist”, “foreign spies”

Technique:
➡️ repetition of strong, negative labels
➡️ becomes “reality” even without evidence

Goal:
➡️ delegitimize the opponent

Effect:
➡️ the audience perceives them as a threat, not as actors in a debate


2️⃣ “Exposure” Narrative (False Certainty)

Excerpt: “Anita Orbán was exposed this morning”

Technique:
➡️ presents a disputed claim as an established fact
➡️ no evidence, only assertion

Goal:
➡️ shut down debate before it even begins

Effect:
➡️ the audience feels: “this is already proven”


3️⃣ Guilt by Association

Excerpt: “connected to Szabolcs Panyi → who works with spies”

Technique:
➡️ connection = automatic guilt
➡️ no distinction between actions of individuals

Goal:
➡️ indirectly label the opponent as a “spy”

Effect:
➡️ nuanced thinking disappears


4️⃣ Character Assassination (Personal Moral Attack)

Excerpt: “betrays her friend”, “calls him stupid”

Technique:
➡️ political issue reframed as a personal moral flaw

Goal:
➡️ discredit the person both politically and morally

Effect:
➡️ disgust + contempt


5️⃣ Generalization (One Case → Entire Group)

Excerpt: “this is what Tisza people are like”

Technique:
➡️ a single (or alleged) case becomes a collective judgment

Goal:
➡️ stigmatize the entire political group

Effect:
➡️ “they are all like this” mindset


6️⃣ Repetition (Emotional Amplification)

Excerpt: “the noose is tightening”, “in trouble” (repeated)

Technique:
➡️ repeating the same emotional framing

Goal:
➡️ intensify tension

Effect:
➡️ creates a sense of crisis


7️⃣ Narrative Closure (No Room for Doubt)

Excerpt: no questions, no “if” — only declarative statements

Technique:
➡️ eliminates alternative interpretations

Goal:
➡️ make the audience accept, not think

Effect:
➡️ binary worldview


⚖️ What is the key trick in this text?

👉 Merging three levels into one:

  • an unproven claim (spy connection)
  • personal behavior (denial, “betrayal”)
  • political conclusion (unfit to govern)

➡️ This creates a single moral story:
“they are traitors and they are falling apart”


🎯 Summary

This text is not meant to inform, but to:

👉 build an enemy image (spies, traitors)
👉 generate emotions (anger, contempt)
👉 shut down debate (“exposed”)
👉 produce a collective judgment (“this is what Tisza people are like”)

👉 Textbook “Balázska-style”:
aggressive framing + personal attacks + moral panic + certainty without evidence

balazska

Let’s not mince words❗️ Anita Orbán has no place in public life, and certainly no business anywhere near the position of foreign minister❗️

What did the audio recording released today reveal❓
☝️ Péter Magyar’s pro-Ukraine foreign affairs figure is already posturing as a minister and has reportedly promised in advance to a journalist friend—widely known for cooperating with foreign intelligence—that if the Tisza party comes to power (NEVER!!), then that Soros-linked, pro-Ukraine “agent journalist” (Szabolcs Panyi):

1.) will gain access to classified materials from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs;
2.) will have a say in who gets to work there and who should be dismissed!

‼️ Once again: Anita Orbán is allegedly making these promises to someone known to be connected with foreign agents working against Hungarian interests!

This is Tisza. This is Péter Magyar’s world. This is the future they envision for Hungary: not the protection of national interests, but the service of foreign spies and foreign powers❗️

📸 PHOTO: Péter Magyar with the pro-war Polish Prime Minister, and in the background Anita Orbán, who serves foreign intelligence interests;

🔍 Main narrative

👉 “Tisza = serving foreign spies”
👉 “Anita Orbán = national security risk”
👉 “Péter Magyar’s people would betray the country”
👉 “The election = national defense vs betrayal”
👉 “This is no longer politics, but a state of danger”


🧩 Underlying formula

audio recording (real or disputed content)
→ imposed interpretation
→ external enemy (spies, foreign actors)
→ internal traitor (Tisza, Anita Orbán)
→ fear + outrage
→ mobilization (“NEVER!!”)

👉 Classic: scandal → dramatization → betrayal narrative → emotional escalation


🧠 Influence techniques (detailed)

1️⃣ Labeling

“pro-Ukrainian”, “Soros-linked”, “agent journalist”, “collaborating with spies”

Technique:
➡️ stacking negative, politically loaded labels
➡️ branding identity without evidence

Goal:
➡️ discredit without critical thinking

Effect:
➡️ the audience sees an “enemy,” not facts


2️⃣ Guilt by association

“connected to spies → therefore one of them”

Technique:
➡️ infers guilt from relationships
➡️ no concrete evidence

Goal:
➡️ rapid character assassination

Effect:
➡️ “not proven, but surely suspicious”


3️⃣ Fear appeal (national security level)

“access to classified materials”, “they will fire people”

Technique:
➡️ image of state collapse
➡️ dramatized internal betrayal

Goal:
➡️ panic + defensive reflex

Effect:
➡️ “this is dangerous, not just politics”


4️⃣ Projection of future catastrophe

“this is the future they intend for Hungary”

Technique:
➡️ presents hypothetical future as fact
➡️ no evidence, only narrative

Goal:
➡️ preemptive fear

Effect:
➡️ “if they win → trouble”


5️⃣ Repetition (mantra effect)

“foreign spies” repeated multiple times

Technique:
➡️ repeating key phrase
➡️ imprinting

Goal:
➡️ automatic association

Effect:
➡️ “Tisza = spies” reflex


6️⃣ Emotional escalation

“LET’S NOT MINCE WORDS”, “NEVER!!”, “‼️”

Technique:
➡️ shouting tone
➡️ generating anger

Goal:
➡️ bypass rational thinking

Effect:
➡️ the audience reacts instead of analyzing


7️⃣ Black-and-white framing

“Hungarian interests vs foreign spies”

Technique:
➡️ no nuance
➡️ only good vs bad

Goal:
➡️ forced choice

Effect:
➡️ “you’re either with us or against us”


8️⃣ “Internal enemy” construction

“this is Tisza!! this is Péter Magyar’s world”

Technique:
➡️ demonizing an entire political group

Goal:
➡️ collective rejection

Effect:
➡️ not about individuals → entire camp becomes the enemy


🎯 Real goal

👉 Not informing
👉 Not proving

But:

➡️ character assassination
➡️ building an enemy image
➡️ fear-based mobilization
➡️ consolidating the base


⚠️ In short (essence)

This text:

👉 does not prove
👉 does not nuance
👉 does not analyze

instead, it delivers a ready-made story:

➡️ “they = spies”
➡️ “we = protection”
➡️ “the election = survival”

balazska

This is Tisza!! Serving Hungarian interests is not what matters to them, but cooperating with foreign spies!

This is Tisza!! Serving Hungarian interests is not what matters to them—what matters is cooperating with foreign spies!

What is this “Tisza spy scandal”? It’s an unbelievable controversy. Let me lay it out, okay? Who are the players?

First of all, there are foreign spies. There is an audio recording which reveals that these foreign spies are in contact with a journalist named Szabolcs Panyi—a Soros-linked journalist. In the recording, Panyi boasts that he has a close, almost friendly relationship with Anita Orbán. And Anita Orbán already sees herself as a future foreign minister—a Tisza foreign minister—and reaches an understanding with Panyi, who is connected to foreign spies, that he would be able to decide who gets to work in the new Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and that he would have access to documents he otherwise would not be allowed to see.

This is what Anita Orbán says—Anita Orbán, who is Péter Magyar’s candidate for foreign minister. This is how Hungary would operate under a Tisza government: it wouldn’t be about the interests of the Hungarian people, but about serving foreign interests—Ukrainian, Brussels, Berlin.

Anita Orbán and Péter Magyar would drag the country into war. They’ve been exposed.

🔍 Main Narrative

👉 “Tisza + journalists = foreign spy network”
👉 “An anti-state conspiracy is underway”
👉 “The government = protection, they = traitors”
👉 “If they come to power → foreign interests will take control”
👉 “This is no longer politics, but a national security issue”


🧩 Underlying Formula

a specific case (Szijjártó scandal)
→ narrative reversal
→ external enemy (spies, foreign actors)
→ internal traitors (Tisza, journalists)
→ fear + sense of betrayal
→ electoral mobilization

👉 Classic: scandal → counterattack → enemy construction → mobilization


🧠 Influence Techniques

1️⃣ Framing: “spy case” (relabeling)

Technique:
➡️ not a “debate” or “claim,” but a “spy case”
➡️ automatically elevates it to a criminal / national security level

Goal:
➡️ shut down debate (you can’t “debate espionage”)

Effect:
➡️ immediate emotional reaction: fear + anger


2️⃣ Enemy construction (external + internal)

Elements:

  • “foreign spies”
  • “Soros-linked journalist”
  • “Brussels, Berlin, Ukraine”

Technique:
➡️ merging multiple enemies into a single narrative

Goal:
➡️ simplify a complex world into “us vs them”

Effect:
➡️ paranoia + in-group consolidation


3️⃣ Guilt by association

Technique:
➡️ Panyi → spies
➡️ Anita Orbán → Panyi
➡️ Tisza → Anita Orbán

👉 result: everyone becomes “part of the spy network”

Goal:
➡️ merge actors without evidence

Effect:
➡️ delegitimizing the entire opposition


4️⃣ Future fear projection

Core logic:
“they will decide who can work in the foreign ministry”

Technique:
➡️ presents a hypothetical future as a fact

Goal:
➡️ generate fear about events that haven’t happened

Effect:
➡️ “we can’t take the risk” reflex


5️⃣ Betrayal narrative

Key message:
“they do not serve Hungarian interests”

Technique:
➡️ political opponent = traitor

Goal:
➡️ moral destruction

Effect:
➡️ no legitimate opposition → only “enemies”


6️⃣ War framing

Example:
“they would take us into war”

Technique:
➡️ maximization of security threat

Goal:
➡️ trigger existential fear

Effect:
➡️ pushes toward irrational decision-making


7️⃣ “Let me draw it for you” – simplification + dominance

Technique:
➡️ childlike explanatory tone

Goal:
➡️ place the audience in a subordinate position

Effect:
➡️ reduced critical thinking


8️⃣ Illusion of evidence (“there is a recording”)

Technique:
➡️ reference to something concrete (without context)

Goal:
➡️ create an illusion of credibility

Effect:
➡️ “then it must be true” perception


⚠️ What is ACTUALLY happening on a communication level

👉 This is not information-sharing
👉 but narrative control + distraction

Core mechanism:

➡️ original issue:
Szijjártó’s alleged Russian connections

➡️ new narrative:
“the opposition = spies”

👉 classic projection + narrative reversal


🎯 Strategic Goals

  • Neutralize the scandal
  • Criminalize the opposition
  • Hold the base together
  • Intimidate undecided voters
  • Mobilize for elections

🧠 One-sentence summary

👉 This is textbook propaganda:
scandal → spy narrative → betrayal → fear → political mobilization

balazska

They’re attacking the election barometer, those Tisza supporters! But instead of arguing with the numbers, Péter Magyar should have put forward a better candidate 🤷‍♂️

Hi Balázs! Some people on the opposition side are saying the election barometer is fake. What’s your response to that?
Not at all—it’s not fake. They misread it the same way before Kazincbarcika and Balmazújváros. That’s what the numbers show.

What I find surprising is that Péter Magyar’s candidate is even above 20% here—that already seems high. The candidate hasn’t even gone out into the streets, doesn’t talk to voters, and doesn’t answer questions that matter to people here—like the war, utility cost reductions, or migration. Even what they’re measuring now is already generous.

What really matters is that Barkóczi is in the lead, and the patriotic right needs to defeat him. And we will.

🔍 Main narrative

👉 “The election barometer is credible → those who attack it are just making excuses”
👉 “The opponent (Tisza) is weak and put forward a poor candidate”
👉 “The numbers validate us”
👉 “Our side (the patriotic right) will win”
👉 “The race is למעשה already decided”


🧩 Hidden formula

criticism → discrediting → self-validation → weakening the opponent → victory narrative

In other words:
the goal is not to defend the measurement professionally, but to:

👉 portray the opponent as incompetent
👉 reinforce one’s own camp
👉 steer undecided voters toward the “winning side”


🧠 Influence techniques

1️⃣ Appearance of authority (referring to data)

Excerpt:
“The numbers show this.”

Technique:
➡️ refers to “numbers” without concrete data
➡️ no methodology, no source
➡️ still sounds objective

Goal:
➡️ to shut down the debate (“the numbers have decided”)

Effect:
➡️ the audience questions it less
➡️ treats it as a fact


2️⃣ False precedent (bringing up past examples)

Excerpt:
“They got it wrong before Kazincbarcika and Balmazújváros as well.”

Technique:
➡️ cherry-picked examples
➡️ no full picture (when did it fail?)
➡️ automatic transfer from past → present

Goal:
➡️ to create the appearance of credibility

Effect:
➡️ “it was right before → it’s right now”


3️⃣ Counterattack (reversing the criticism)

Excerpt:
“They shouldn’t be arguing with the numbers, they should have put forward a better candidate.”

Technique:
➡️ does not answer the criticism
➡️ shifts the topic → blames the opponent

Goal:
➡️ to divert attention from the credibility of the measurement

Effect:
➡️ the focus of the debate shifts:
not “is the data valid?” but “is the opponent incompetent?”


4️⃣ Discrediting / character attack (soft version)

Excerpt:
“He didn’t even go out into the streets… doesn’t answer questions…”

Technique:
➡️ claims without evidence
➡️ suggests personal incompetence

Goal:
➡️ to undermine the opponent’s legitimacy

Effect:
➡️ “not worth voting for”


5️⃣ Framing (defining what matters)

Excerpt:
“War, utility price cuts, migration”

Technique:
➡️ selects its own topics
➡️ presents them as if these are “what people care about”

Goal:
➡️ agenda control (agenda setting)

Effect:
➡️ other topics (e.g. corruption, healthcare) are pushed aside


6️⃣ Bandwagon effect (pulling toward the winner)

Excerpt:
“Barkóczi is ahead… we will get it done”

Technique:
➡️ declares victory in advance
➡️ “we are the stronger side”

Goal:
➡️ to pull undecided voters over

Effect:
➡️ “I’d rather join the winning side”


7️⃣ Minimizing manipulation

Excerpt:
“Even 20% is already too much for him”

Technique:
➡️ relativizes the opponent’s result
➡️ presents it as unrealistically high

Goal:
➡️ to devalue the opponent’s support

Effect:
➡️ “they are actually weak”


⚠️ Distortions / half-truths

❗ 1. “The numbers show this”

➡️ NO concrete data, source, or methodology
➡️ this is a rhetorical tool, not proof


❗ 2. Past examples

➡️ selective memory
➡️ only highlights successful cases
➡️ classic confirmation bias


❗ 3. Candidate activity

➡️ unverified claim
➡️ may be true or not → presented as fact


❗ 4. “These are what people care about”

➡️ no measurement behind it
➡️ this is agenda-setting, not a fact


🧠 Overall picture (short)

This text is not built on outright lies, but on:

👉 half-truths + framing + shifting emphasis

The essence:

doesn’t prove → only suggests
doesn’t answer → attacks
not objective → but appears to be


🎯 Real function

👉 reinforce its own camp
👉 discredit the opponent
👉 influence undecided voters
👉 create the feeling that “the outcome is already decided”

balazska

I wonder how many traitors there are within the Tisza Party and among liberal media outlets. We must also get an answer to this in the coming days!

A quick question regarding this morning’s breaking intelligence scandal: beyond those already named today, how many treacherous journalists and Tisza politicians are there who are working to hand Hungary over to foreign powers and foreign interests, and to bring down Viktor Orbán’s government? How many such people are there in liberal media outlets, and how many are there within Tisza?


🔍 Main narrative

👉 “The opponent (Tisza + liberal media) = traitors”
👉 “They serve foreign interests”
👉 “A conspiracy is underway against Hungary”
👉 “We (the government) = protection, nation”

➡️ In context:
a specific scandal (the Szijjártó case) is reframed as an attack against the opposition


🧩 Hidden formula

scandal → distraction → reversal of accusation → enemy construction → emotional escalation


🧠 Influence techniques

1️⃣ Projection (classic “mirror technique”)

Essence:
➡️ it assigns to the opponent the very accusation that is emerging on its own side

In this case:

  • accusation: “serving foreign interests”
  • context: scandal about Szijjártó’s alleged Russian connections

Goal:
➡️ blur the line between reality and accusation
➡️ create a “everyone does it” perception

Effect:
➡️ the scandal becomes relativized


2️⃣ Whataboutism (distraction)

Technique:
➡️ does not address the specific issue
➡️ instead: “but what about the others?”

In the text:
“how many traitors are there…?”

Goal:
➡️ shift attention away from the original scandal

Effect:
➡️ the audience mentally changes the topic


3️⃣ Implication without evidence

Technique:
➡️ no concrete names, data, or proof
➡️ accusations framed as questions

Key phrase:
“how many…”

Goal:
➡️ plant suspicion without legal risk
➡️ suggest wrongdoing without proving it

Effect:
➡️ “there must be something if it’s being asked”


4️⃣ Enemy construction (internal traitors)

Technique:
➡️ “traitorous journalists”
➡️ “serving foreign interests”

Goal:
➡️ create moral panic
➡️ sharpen the “us vs them” divide

Effect:
➡️ political debate shifts to an existential level


5️⃣ Repetition and escalation

Technique:
➡️ the same question repeated in multiple forms
➡️ “how many… how many… how many…”

Goal:
➡️ increase emotional pressure
➡️ reinforce the message

Effect:
➡️ strengthens the narrative without evidence


6️⃣ Obscuring the actual issue

Most important point:
➡️ the text contains no reference to the factual details of the scandal

Goal:
➡️ avoid addressing it
➡️ generate a new topic


⚖️ Strategic interpretation

The mechanism in short:

👉 a damaging issue emerges (alleged Russian connections)
👉 immediate response:
“the real traitors are actually on the other side”

This is a classic crisis communication pattern:

  • not denial (yet)
  • not explanation
  • but attack + reframing

🧠 Meta-level (why it works)

This is effective because:

  • it requires no evidence
  • it operates on an emotional level (betrayal, nation)
  • it closes ranks within the group
  • it disrupts rational debate

🎯 Summary

This text:

👉 does not provide information
👉 but functions as crisis-management propaganda
👉 with the aim of:

  • diverting attention from the scandal
  • reversing responsibility
  • morally delegitimizing the opponent

balazska

According to Márki-Zay, anyone who does not go to Ukraine to fight with a weapon is a coward and a traitor!

Did you hear that? What? According to Márki-Zay, a big fan of Péter Magyar, anyone who does not take up arms and go to Ukraine to fight is a coward and a traitor. But who are “the Hungarians”? For example, the Hungarians from Transcarpathia. And this is also the EU school of thought, spread by Weber and Ursula von der Leyen: that every European — including Hungarians — must take up arms and go die in Ukraine. Did he say that? He did. This is the message Márki-Zay is sending to everyone. Anyone who does not do so is, in his view, a coward and a traitor.

🔍 Main narrative

👉 “The opponent is pro-war and would send Hungarians to their deaths”
👉 “If you don’t fight = you are a coward and a traitor”
👉 “EU leaders want this too (Weber, von der Leyen)”
👉 “This would apply to all Hungarians—and even all Europeans”
👉 “We = life, they = death”

➡️ Underlying formula:

fear + distortion + moral pressure + external enemy + collective threat


🧠 Influence techniques (in detail)

1️⃣ Straw man (distortion / exaggeration)

Example:
“everyone who doesn’t go fight is a coward and a traitor”

Technique:
➡️ presents a real or partially real statement in an extreme, distorted form
➡️ attributes a claim to the opponent that they did not actually say

Goal:
➡️ create an easily attackable “enemy image”

Effect:
➡️ the audience reacts not to the original statement, but to the distorted version


2️⃣ Fear appeal (death-level framing)

Example:
“they must go and die in Ukraine”

Technique:
➡️ turns a political issue into a life-or-death matter
➡️ makes it a personal threat

Goal:
➡️ trigger immediate emotional response (fear, anxiety)

Effect:
➡️ rational thinking shuts down
➡️ “this must be stopped” reflex


3️⃣ Moral coercion (binary framing)

Example:
“if you don’t go → you are a coward and a traitor”

Technique:
➡️ false dilemma:

  • either you fight
  • or you are a traitor

Goal:
➡️ increase moral pressure
➡️ shut down debate

Effect:
➡️ no nuance → only “good vs bad”


4️⃣ Expansion and generalization

Example:
“every European… every Hungarian…”

Technique:
➡️ inflates a claim into a collective threat
➡️ individual → entire society

Goal:
➡️ make everyone feel personally affected

Effect:
➡️ “this is about me → I must react”


5️⃣ Construction of an external enemy network

Example:
“Weber… Ursula von der Leyen…”

Technique:
➡️ connects multiple actors into a single unified “power structure”

Goal:
➡️ simplify a complex world into a clear enemy

Effect:
➡️ “they are all working together against us”


6️⃣ Repetition and reinforcement

Example:
“Did he say this? He did.”

Technique:
➡️ question–answer format for self-validation
➡️ repetition increases perceived truth

Goal:
➡️ eliminate doubt (superficially)

Effect:
➡️ “if it’s repeated this often → it must be true”


7️⃣ Emotional identification (Hungarians in Transcarpathia)

Example:
“Transcarpathian Hungarians”

Technique:
➡️ introduces a concrete, emotionally sensitive group

Goal:
➡️ activate empathy + protective instinct

Effect:
➡️ significantly strengthens the narrative’s impact


⚠️ What is the real problem with the text?

1. Distortion

➡️ it does not analyze what the other side actually said
➡️ but a magnified, altered version

2. False conclusion

➡️ “EU → everyone will be conscripted”
➡️ no such mechanism exists

3. Emotional manipulation

➡️ death + betrayal + war → strongest psychological triggers

4. Lack of nuance

➡️ no real discussion about:

  • foreign policy
  • security
  • actual realities

🧩 Summary (short and concise)

This text is a classic case of:

➡️ fear-based propaganda + straw man + moral coercion

Formula:

👉 distorted claim
👉 → fear of death
👉 → traitor labeling
👉 → external enemy
👉 → “we will protect you”


🎯 Mechanism in one sentence

➡️ It doesn’t aim to make you understand the situation—it aims to make you afraid and reject the opponent.

balazska lying

It’s starting❗️Brussels has called on EU member states NOT to fill up gas storage for next (!) winter to the same levels as in previous years!

“There isn’t enough gas on the market, so we have to save, build up smaller reserves!” — that’s the Brussels directive.

We already know them!! Soon the brainwashing “awareness campaigns” will follow, with the main message that NOT HEATING is TRENDY.

16 degrees is just fine! Healthy! 🥶
Snuggle up! Invite the neighbor over and warm up together in the only heated room of the apartment!

(A note for the creators of the awareness video: in the ad about neighbors snuggling together, make sure one of them is a migrant! Then the freezing Western citizens will surely be even happier and more satisfied.)

No need to heat workplaces either! If you’re working, you’re moving, so you won’t be cold!!!

Etc…🔥

☝️ Of course, the Brussels statement stays silent about the fact that there is plenty of gas “next door” — it’s just that, for political reasons, Europe has foolishly given up the cheap Russian energy available “through pipelines.”

(Their friend Zelensky is enthusiastically launching rockets at the TurkStream pipeline so that no Russian gas can come from there either. And the Brussels madmen are applauding him.)

🇪🇺 Long story short: Europe (Brussels) has gotten itself into serious trouble. They are destroying the European economy with the ban on Russian energy.

🇭🇺 We must stay out of this!! We must say NO to Brussels and Kyiv — we must not give up cheap Russian oil and natural gas!! In other words, Fidesz is the right choice for us at home.

Let the others freeze, snuggle together, and be happy about what good people they are — just like they were more than 10 years ago during the migration crisis. 😱🤡😅

🔍 Main Narrative

👉 “Brussels makes incompetent and harmful decisions”
👉 “The EU deliberately causes suffering (cold, poverty)”
👉 “People are being manipulated (brainwashing)”
👉 “The West is failing and becoming ridiculous”
👉 “Hungary is only safe if it stays out”
👉 “Fidesz = protection, common sense”

➡️ Formula:
fear + ridicule + enemy image + economic threat + identity + political solution


🧠 Influence Techniques

1️⃣ Fear framing

Excerpt:
“there won’t be enough gas”, “16 degrees”, “no need to heat”

Technique:
➡️ threatening a basic need (heating)
➡️ exaggerated, oversimplified future scenario

Goal:
➡️ trigger anxiety

Effect:
➡️ reduced rational thinking
➡️ feeling that “someone must protect us”


2️⃣ Exaggeration and caricature (strawman + exaggeration)

Excerpt:
“IT’S TRENDY NOT TO HEAT”, “huddling together in one room”

Technique:
➡️ distorting real decisions to an absurd level
➡️ making them look ridiculous

Goal:
➡️ discredit the EU

Effect:
➡️ audience: “they’re stupid / incompetent”


3️⃣ Ridicule and shaming

Excerpt:
“huddling together”, “applauding”, “crazy”

Technique:
➡️ mocking and infantilizing the opponent

Goal:
➡️ create emotional distance from the EU

Effect:
➡️ “they can’t be taken seriously”


4️⃣ External enemy framing

Excerpt:
“Brussels”, “Kyiv”, “Zelensky”

Technique:
➡️ grouping multiple external actors into one block
➡️ “them vs us”

Goal:
➡️ create a clear “us vs them” divide

Effect:
➡️ polarization
➡️ increased loyalty to the “us” side


5️⃣ Conspiracy-style framing

Excerpt:
“brainwashing campaigns”, “they stay silent about it”

Technique:
➡️ suggesting hidden intentions without evidence

Goal:
➡️ build distrust toward all official communication

Effect:
➡️ audience: “everything they say is a lie”


6️⃣ Scapegoating

Excerpt:
“everything is bad because of rejecting Russian energy”

Technique:
➡️ reducing a complex economic situation to a single cause

Goal:
➡️ assign clear blame

Effect:
➡️ easier to channel anger


7️⃣ Migration trigger (emotional shortcut)

Excerpt:
“one of them must be a migrant”

Technique:
➡️ linking an unrelated topic (energy) to migration
➡️ triggering emotional reflexes

Goal:
➡️ activate existing fears

Effect:
➡️ strong emotional reaction without logical connection


8️⃣ False dichotomy

Excerpt:
“EU = freezing” vs “Fidesz = warmth, safety”

Technique:
➡️ presenting only two options

Goal:
➡️ simplify the choice

Effect:
➡️ “if not them, things will be bad”


9️⃣ National protection narrative

Excerpt:
“we must stay out of this”

Technique:
➡️ framing it as a matter of survival

Goal:
➡️ political decision = self-defense

Effect:
➡️ emotional identification


⚠️ What makes it especially strong

👉 It simultaneously uses:

  • fear (cold, economic collapse)
  • ridicule (making others look absurd)
  • anger (Brussels is to blame)
  • identity (“we Hungarians” vs “them”)

➡️ This combination is one of the most powerful propaganda mixes


🧩 Summary (short)

This text:

✔️ creates fear (no heating)
✔️ distorts reality (caricature)
✔️ builds an enemy image (Brussels + Ukraine)
✔️ mixes unrelated topics (energy + migration)
✔️ offers a simple solution (Fidesz)

➡️ Goal: emotion-driven political mobilization
➡️ Effect: reduced critical thinking, increased loyalty

balazska

Hatred, violence, aggression – this is the Tisza Party in North Pest! Whoever wants peace and calm votes for Fidesz 🇭🇺✌️

So far, this is all we have seen from Tisza in North Pest: smearing, hatred, aggression, violence – that’s what they are. And when it comes to meaningful questions, to important issues that determine the country’s future – war, utility costs, migration – they have never been able to give answers.

They move around like a mob, then tear down posters everywhere. And we clean up after them. But now there are only 22 days left, and they will fall silent. And look, even here – they are just 50 meters away.

🔍 Main narrative

👉 “They = violence, chaos, aggression”
👉 “We = peace, order, normality”
👉 “They are incompetent (can’t answer questions)”
👉 “They destroy (tearing down posters)”
👉 “We are responsible (we clean up after them)”
👉 “We will defeat them soon (22 days)”

➡️ Classic formula:
demonization of the enemy + moral superiority + incompetence + order vs chaos + promise of victory


🧠 Persuasion techniques

1️⃣ Labeling and repetition

“Hatred, violence, aggression” – repeated multiple times

Technique:
➡️ the same negative words repeated again and again
➡️ creating an emotional anchor

Goal:
➡️ automatic association: Tisza = aggression

Effect:
➡️ you stop thinking → you react emotionally


2️⃣ Black-and-white framing (false dichotomy)

“Whoever wants peace → votes for Fidesz”

Technique:
➡️ no middle ground
➡️ simplifying the choice

Goal:
➡️ forced decision: “if you’re normal → you belong here”

Effect:
➡️ steering undecided voters


3️⃣ Generalization without evidence

“So far, this is all we’ve seen”

Technique:
➡️ isolated cases → presented as general truth
➡️ no concrete data, just claims

Goal:
➡️ reinforce the narrative without proof

Effect:
➡️ repeated exposure → feels true


4️⃣ Attacking competence (delegitimization)

“They have never been able to answer important questions”

Technique:
➡️ undermining the opponent’s credibility
➡️ without concrete examples

Goal:
➡️ “they are unfit to govern”

Effect:
➡️ loss of trust in the opponent


5️⃣ Dehumanization / portraying as a mass

“They move like a horde”

Technique:
➡️ opponent = uncontrolled crowd
➡️ removes individual responsibility

Goal:
➡️ trigger fear + contempt

Effect:
➡️ easier to reject them


6️⃣ Moral contrast

“They destroy → we clean up”

Technique:
➡️ positive self-image vs negative opponent
➡️ “we represent order”

Goal:
➡️ build moral superiority

Effect:
➡️ “good side vs bad side” feeling


7️⃣ Time pressure and victory narrative

“Only 22 days left and they will fall silent”

Technique:
➡️ image of imminent victory
➡️ countdown framing

Goal:
➡️ mobilization
➡️ “now is the moment to hold on”

Effect:
➡️ activates the base


8️⃣ Illusion of “on-the-spot evidence”

“Look, it’s right here, 50 meters away”

Technique:
➡️ creates a sense of immediacy
➡️ anecdotal evidence

Goal:
➡️ increase perceived credibility

Effect:
➡️ feels real → even if unverifiable


⚠️ What you pointed out (important part)

👉 “their own people do something → then they blame the opponent”

At the communication level, this looks like:


🔄 9️⃣ False flag narrative (false attribution / projection)

Technique:
➡️ own actions → projected onto the opponent
➡️ or: whatever happens → automatically blamed on the opponent

Goal:
➡️ keep one’s own side “clean”
➡️ continuously frame the opponent negatively

Effect:
➡️ reality becomes blurred
➡️ “it doesn’t matter what happened, we know who’s guilty”

⚠️ Important:
This cannot be proven from the text alone, but the communication structure allows and supports this type of interpretation.


🧩 Overall picture

This text follows a classic campaign formula:

➡️ demonizing the opponent (violence, hatred)
➡️ presenting themselves in a positive role (order, cleanup, peace)
➡️ attacking competence
➡️ simplifying the choice (good vs bad)
➡️ mobilizing with time pressure


🎯 In short

👉 It doesn’t aim to inform, but to create an emotional state
👉 It doesn’t aim to prove, but to frame
👉 It doesn’t aim to nuance, but to polarize