There are many indications that the decubitation law introduced in 2017 will again become one of the hot pages of next year’s parliamentary campaign in the upcoming election campaign. It will be undertaken not only by those directly interested in its overthrow, but, as usual, by politicians. A few days ago, Senate Marshal Tomasz Grodzki assured them at one of the pre-election rallies. Not only would it have to be introduced a quarter of a century earlier, but those who quite rightly fell under this law — by significantly cutting their pensions and disability pensions — still don’t want to accept it to this day. And in their efforts to give them outrageously high pensions again, given the damage they have done for decades, they are constantly assisted by the left-liberal section of the political elite.
It’s clear to anyone who has spent at least a few years of their adult life smelling communist-era life that any work in the so-called uniformed institutions—perhaps apart from the fire service—was part of the communist party’s armed arm. , directed against that part of Polish society that never came to terms with the Soviet occupation. From the general of the security service, through the head of the civilian militia post, to the waiters in the Ministry of the Interior and the cleaners of the passport offices – all, despite the differences in the hierarchy of their place in the structure of a particular institution and the role they played in it became elements of the same organism and fascinated the Polish nation. Everyone who worked there was aware of the place where he works, what concessions are expected of him, and what strands and secrets he keeps. At the same time, they knew that by working in any of the above-mentioned institutions, they would gain privileges not available to anyone else with similar qualifications or education. These privileges generally guaranteed them a higher degree of material life, which naturally had an impact on psychological comfort in terms of the material security of the family. But adult relatives also realized what they owed their living conditions to. By accepting them, they made a choice and became part of the repressive state.
For the current opposition vying for power, it doesn’t matter who votes for them at the ballot box. It is important that they get more votes. Hence their promises, which they will not keep anyway.
In the promise of Marshal Tomasz Grodzki, I was amused by his intellectual weaknesses when he stated:
This should be raised and settled for all those who served Poland as it was then.
Moreover, Marshal, the essence of the matter is that not everyone wanted to serve Poland as it was then.
Source: wPolityce