March 4 June. Marek Migalski about the march and Lex Tusk

Konrad Piasecki’s guest on Monday was Marek Migalski, a political scientist from the University of Silesia and a former MEP, who commented on yesterday’s march on June 4. – It’s a knockout. I think that this number of participants is a surprise for both PiSwhat we have seen in the reactions as well as for the organizers, he stated.

– Something happens. This turnout success is both the result of a certain change in moods, and perhaps the cause of this change deepening. It is both effect and cause. The result is that something is really changing in the social mood. It may be an anti-Tusk issue, perhaps a frivolous attitude Andrzej Dudathe deteriorating material situation of people, and perhaps also the weariness or brutality of the power camp, the shamelessness that prevailed among the leaders of the power camp, he suggested.

Migalski also stated that “the slowdown in the growth of PiS can be continued”. – This march can be a turning point, because these people counted themselves, saw their strength, believed that they could win. In this sense, it can have an impact on the future, he pointed out.

Donald Tusk summed up the march. “Nothing will ever be the same again”

In this context, the political scientist also commented on the recently adopted “lex Tusk” regulations, i.e. the act on the establishment of a commission for examining Russian influence, and the amendment in this matter announced by the president.

– One thing is certain: Andrzej Duda was scared of something. He could have been scared of the Americans, he could have been scared that the power camp had de facto lost a lot of money, he could have been scared that his international career was basically in ruins, he could have been scared of the State Tribunal, but for some reason he got scared and made the camp miserable power, Migalski said.