Let’s Talk Politics, Shall We?
Follow Index on Facebook too!
Márton Békés, director of research at the House of Terror Museum, is the public media Commentary Club in his program he said:
The problem is – I’ll be honest – we’re not in a good block. This bloc, the North Atlantic bloc, according to our value system, is not our bloc, but we are still in it. How this will end is a difficult question.
A video was also made of the part of the program in question, which was shared by Márton Tompos, a Momentum politician.
By the way, Márton Békés is not making a similar statement for the first time, as this summer he already said:
Blocking is not the problem, but if we are in the wrong block.
Viktor Orbán previously said something else about this
Viktor Orbán to the suggestion that, for the sake of peace, would he be willing to hand over part of Hungary’s territory to Russia if it were not a member of NATO, so reacted on a previous occasion: “Hungary is a member of NATO, so there is no need to think about what would happen if it were not a NATO member. Thank God we are, we are in. We were the buffer zone for many, many decades, it wasn’t easy, but we survived. And now we are in NATO. It took more than 40-45 years, but it was done. It didn’t happen overnight. We suffered and finally found NATO’s port of peace.”
So there is no such question as to what would happen if we were not NATO members. The point is how to behave correctly if we are NATO members
stated the prime minister.
Márton Békés gave a big interview to our newspaper more than a year ago, during the conversation many topics were discussed.
Follow Index on Facebook too!
I’m following you!
Ah, Márton Békés, the Director of Research at the House of Terror Museum – sounds like a delightful place, doesn’t it? You walk in and instantly question your life decisions while observing the historical dramas unfolding around you. Who wouldn’t want to throw a little shade at the NATO expansion are revealed”>North Atlantic bloc while peeking into a window of historical horror?
In a recent edition of the Commentary Club, Békés decided to throw a rather thought-provoking grenade into the political discourse. He boldly stated, “The problem is – I’ll be honest – we’re not in a good block.” Well, well! That’s rich coming from someone whose job involves researching terror, don’t you think?
Now I can’t help but picture him surrounded by a group of journalists who look as confused as a cat at a dog show. “So, we’re stuck in the wrong block? What’s next, trying to transfer to the Avengers team just because they have cooler uniforms?”
Political Fitness Training with Viktor Orbán
When Márton Békés was probed further, it seems he lagged behind on the treadmill, saying, “Blocking is not the problem, but if we are in the wrong block.” Ah, the subtle touch of a man with metaphors as his weapon. It’s like saying, “Grapes are not the issue; it’s the wine that gets me drunk!”
In a contrasting style of optimism, our Prime Minister Viktor Orbán chimed in previously about the fanciful notion of giving up Hungarian territory to Russia, citing, “Thank God we are in NATO.” I mean, what a relief! It’s like being stuck in a love triangle and realizing, “At least it’s not a square!”
Here’s a whimsical thought: If only geopolitics were as easy as ordering a pizza – “I’ll take a large slice of NATO with extra cheese, please!” But alas, it’s more like ordering a mystery box, possibly with a side of existential dread.
And let’s not forget how Békés seems to have a knack for stirring things up. After all, he’s on the radar for voicing concerns that send waves through political circles like a stone tossed into a pond. The ripples, however, could just as easily evolve into a tsunami of “What on earth did he just say?”
In conclusion, dear readers, it’s apparent that being in the “wrong bloc”—whatever that means—is the new hot topic, hotter than the coffee I’m currently spilling while trying to comprehend the intermittently dizzying world of political commentary.
So grab your popcorn; it’s going to be a fun ride through this comedic documentary of political posturing, historical grievances, and maybe even a dash of absurdity. Who knew politics could be this much fun?