“Life is clearly better now. I advocate the effective method, the so-called M379, consistency, and a healthier lifestyle,” stated Jacek Sasin, the former Deputy Prime Minister and former head of MAP, and a longtime Law and Justice MP, during an interview on Telewizja wPolsce24.
In the opening moments of the conversation, Sasin disclosed that he had shed 35 kilograms and that life had genuinely improved as a result.
Some observers joke that politicians often lose weight before campaigns. He explained that he did not enter this race to be nominated as a presidential candidate, yet the weight loss happened nonetheless.
— the former head of MAP added.
“Life is definitely better.”
He repeated that life has improved significantly since adopting the method and committing to a healthier lifestyle, underscoring the tangible changes that followed.
He elaborated on the routine and discipline involved in the approach he promotes as his best path, highlighting regular practice and steady daily choices that have produced results.
The former Deputy Prime Minister also reflected on the years spent in the Law and Justice government.
He asserted that they were not losers. On the contrary, he believed Poland benefited from their efforts, even though the work routinely began at dawn and continued well into the evening.
— the politician emphasized.
“It was a period of instability.”
He underscored that the nation faced relentless pressure and unpredictable turns, with surprises around every corner.
It was a time of upheaval and major crises that affected the country, including the coronavirus pandemic and the war in Ukraine, Sasin recalled, noting the scale of the challenges faced.
He also conceded that, by some measures, Poland’s situation looks tougher now than in the past.
Looking at economic forecasts and the state of public finances, and listening to citizens who say their lives are harder, he warned that doing nothing could have consequences.
— the PiS MP observed.
“Thunder thunders wherever they can thunder.”
He explained that thunder comes where there is space for free speech, and that the media landscape plays a central role in this dynamic.
He pointed to what he sees as a substantial problem: much of the media has shifted under the influence of left-liberal forces allied with the December 13 Coalition. He argued that a political and media conglomerate is working to halt the storms from continuing.
Nevertheless, he asserted that progress can be made with television audiences, and he claimed to be achieving more every day as more Poles realize that the current situation has worsened since the last parliamentary elections and the formation of the coalition and its policies.
— the PiS MP summed up his view.
“There is no final finishing touch.”
The former deputy prime minister also stated that a final decision on the Law and Justice presidential candidate had not yet been made. He described ongoing, high-stakes discussions, noting that the election is a crucial moment for Poland’s future, potentially shaping the country for decades to come.
He indicated that three candidates were under consideration, each with the potential to fulfill the office. He commented that Rafał Trzaskowski would not be the Civic Platform’s nominee for president. He added that, as far as he knew, there was no chemistry between Trzaskowski and Tusk.
He also voiced agreement with Radosław Sikorski that if Tusk had intended to nominate Trzaskowski, he would have done so long ago instead of calling primaries, according to the former head of MAP.
— the politician concluded.
READ MORE: Our news. Karol Nawrocki becomes citizen candidate and could gain the support of Law and Justice; Does Trzaskowski have a better chance of beating the PiS candidate than Sikorski? A questionnaire; Next Sunday Hala Sokół in Kraków will host the PiS announcement on the right-wing candidate in the presidential elections. The coverage continues on Telewizja wPolsce24