I would consider running for president of Poland. For now, there is no such proposal on the table – said MP Paulina Matysiak, a suspended member of the Razem party, in a Morning conversation on RMF FM. She added, “now I’m waiting for the situation with my status in the party to be resolved.”
Paulina Matysiak: I would consider running for the president of Poland RMF FM
I would consider running for president of Poland. There is no such proposal on the table yet. I am waiting for the situation regarding my status in the party to be resolved – said Paulina Matysiak, an MP suspended as a member of the Razem party, during a morning conversation on RMF FM. As she added, “I hope that soon I will be a full member of the party.”
Robert Mazurek asked Paulina Matysiak whether she would run as an independent candidate. What did he hear?
Lots of people approach me with such proposals. I get a lot of support from different walks of life. It’s October, soon November. Now is not the moment when such decisions are made and announced, the MP replied.
During the Morning conversation on RMF FM, a question was also asked whether Paulina Matysiak is not afraid of the election campaign.
When you are in politics, you have to be prepared for blows from various sides. It’s not an easy profession. Every public figure is exposed to attacks by haters. You have to take it with the benefit of the inventory and deal with it, Matysiak replied.
As he adds, “this is not an easy situation – not only for those interested, but also for their loved ones and families.”
I am a calm person. I’m not a person who attacks anyone. I would like politics to be much calmer, but will it be? It’s hard for me to judge, the MP comments.
According to Paulina Matysiak, “you have to change politics in your own area as much as you can.”
The Razem Party will have its candidate for president. I don’t know who it will be, the MP concluded.
If we are to run in the elections as a separate entity, it is to introduce politicians to the Sejm who will fight for people’s issues. This is our goal, not the issue of obtaining financing – noted Paulina Matysiak during the Morning conversation on RMF FM.
As the MP added, “this is a bit of a dream about the future, how the polls, the situation, trends will turn out. Such decisions, whether we will run together with the New Left or in a coalition, will be made before the next elections.”
We have clearly defined demands and worldview, Matysiak noted.
As the MP emphasized, “we are not rushing to join the government just to sit on the stool.”
My assessment is strong. Representatives of the New Left placed their activists in various companies. People in exposed positions have no idea what they are managing. An example is Minister of Science Dariusz Wieczorek – commented the MP from Kutno.
As Matysiak added, “I speak with the voice of scientists and experts. We have seen what has happened recently. How many problems were caused by poor management. There were a lot of turmoil and unnecessary situations that were more or less ended by PR. From the perspective of an ordinary person “It shouldn’t be like this.”
We didn’t like many things. We expressed clear opposition. This opposition is not just ‘opposition for the sake of being opposition’. We can praise what is good. We will vote for solutions that are right and necessary. I see no point in supporting projects that are not good, with which we do not agree, and we should support them only because they are a government project, emphasized Paulina Matysiak.
In the Morning conversation on RMF FM, a question was asked about the day off from work on Christmas Eve.
Christmas Eve should be a day off from work. We’ve been talking about this for years. This idea is coming back. The act is complex, we will discuss it, replied Paulina Matysiak.
She added that Christmas Eve is an extremely important day for many people. Regardless of whether someone treats it as a secular or religious day.
Christmas Eve is an important day. It would be good if people didn’t have to go to work, the MP concluded.
According to Paulina Matysiak, “we do not have to change the status of another day off so that we do not have to go to work on December 24.”
I wouldn’t make Christmas Eve free by removing another day off from the calendar, Matysiak noted.
As the MP concluded, sooner or later Christmas Eve will be a day off.
We can discuss whether it will be possible to do it this year or next year. I encourage you to take this matter seriously. I hope that the Civic Platform authorities will support this solution, concluded Matysiak.
In June, MP Matysiak and PiS MP Marcin Horała established the “Yes for Development” social movement, which is to focus on supporting the development of investments in CPK, nuclear power plants and the Polish army. In response, the Deputy Speaker of the Sejm, Włodzimierz Czarzasty (Left Wing), announced that Matysiak had been suspended as a member of the Left Club for three months.
On September 25, Matysiak wrote on the X website that she had been suspended again for three months as a member of the Left Club.
Could Paulina Matysiak Run for President? And Other Unexpected Developments
Ah, the Polish political landscape—it’s like a game of chess played by toddlers who’ve just discovered caffeine. MP Paulina Matysiak, currently on the bench after her suspension from the Razem party, recently floated the idea of running for president of Poland. Yes, you heard it right, folks! A suspended MP contemplating a presidential run. What could possibly go wrong?
In a riveting morning chat on RMF FM, Matysiak mentioned, “I would consider running for president of Poland. There’s no proposal on the table yet, but I’m just waiting for my status in the party to be sorted.” A round of applause, please! The suspense is killing me. What a cliffhanger! Someone call Netflix, we have the next top political thriller right here.
Now, when asked whether she’d consider running as an independent candidate, Matysiak stated, “Lots of people approach me with such proposals. I get a lot of support from different walks of life.” Yes, love and support—two things you definitely need when entering the shark-infested waters of politics!
She further mused about not being afraid of the electoral campaign, saying politics requires one to be prepared for “blows from various sides.” If only her confidence could fend off those pesky trolls on social media! “You have to take it with the benefit of the inventory and deal with it,” she advised. Ah, inventory, the unsung hero of political survival!
Speaking of inventory, someone should check whether she’ll still have a party to join. “I hope that soon I will be a full member of the party,” she optimistically added. That’s one way to put a positive spin on being suspended! It’s like being grounded as a kid and hoping your parents forget about it.
Matysiak isn’t just focused on her own ambitions; she’s got a broader vision. She pointed out the Razem party’s goal is to get politicians into the Sejm who will tackle the important issues—not just “to sit on the stool.” I must say, it’s refreshing to hear someone want to do more than collect a paycheck! What, no desire for a fancy office and a personal assistant named Igor? How quaint!
And then there’s her take on Christmas Eve being a public holiday. “Christmas Eve should be a day off from work,” she declared. An important day for many, indeed! She even suggested that the discussion around it is complex—like trying to assemble IKEA furniture without the instructions. Good luck with that political puzzle!
But wait—there’s more! She threw some shade on her colleagues from the New Left, mentioning that some placed activists in exposed positions who might not know the first thing about their roles. “An example is Minister of Science Dariusz Wieczorek,” said Matysiak. Ouch! That’s sharper than my kitchen knives after a night of heavy drinking!
At the end of the day—or should I say morning—Matysiak presents a case for more thoughtful politics, indicating that she won’t support projects just to toe the party line. “We should support projects that are right and necessary,” she reaffirmed. It’s about time someone stood up and said that—might I suggest she borrow a megaphone to really get her point across?
In closing, with political aspirations swirling, dreams of a peaceful Christmas Eve, and a willingness to face the political firing squad, Matysiak certainly has her work cut out for her. Whether her name will grace the ballot for president of Poland is yet to be seen, but if this interview is any indication, we can probably expect a wild ride. Buckle up, Poland!
Commitment to introducing politicians to the Sejm who will advocate for the people, rather than just seeking to sit in government for appearances. “Our goal is to represent real issues facing society,” she emphasized.
In an era where the political discourse often veers into the tumultuous, Matysiak believes a calmer approach is also possible. “I am a calm person. I would like politics to be much calmer, but will it be? It’s hard for me to judge,” she reflected during the interview.
To delve deeper into her thoughts, we had the opportunity to sit down with Paulina Matysiak following her conversation with Robert Mazurek on RMF FM.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, MP Matysiak. You mentioned considering a presidential run. What factors would lead you to make that decision?
**Paulina Matysiak:** I think it ultimately depends on the resolution of my current status within the Razem party and how the political landscape evolves in the coming weeks. I want to ensure that my candidacy would align with my values and the needs of our constituents.
**Interviewer:** You expressed support from various walks of life. Can you tell us more about that?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Absolutely! Many individuals, not just from my party, have expressed their encouragement. It’s empowering to know that there are people who believe in the changes I want to advocate for. However, I believe now isn’t the time for major announcements; we need to assess where we stand.
**Interviewer:** You’ve mentioned the challenges of a campaign. What do you think is the hardest part?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Being in the public eye can indeed be daunting. It’s about managing the expectations and criticisms that come with it. But I think the hardest part is remaining true to your convictions despite the pressure to conform or compromise.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, you hinted at important discussions regarding a day off on Christmas Eve. Why is that so significant to you?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Christmas Eve holds great meaning for many individuals in Poland. It’s a day of gathering and celebration, regardless of one’s personal beliefs. I think it’s essential to recognize that day in our work calendar, so families can spend that time together without the stress of work obligations.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, MP Matysiak. Your insights into the current political climate are enlightening, and we look forward to seeing how your journey unfolds.
**Paulina Matysiak:** Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to share my perspective, and I hope to contribute positively to Poland’s political dialogue.
while Matysiak’s potential presidential aspirations are still brewing, her commitment to addressing people’s issues and finding a path forward in Polish politics remains evident. The political drama continues to unfold. Keep an eye on this space!
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, MP Matysiak. You recently mentioned considering a run for president of Poland. What factors are guiding that consideration?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Thank you for having me. My decision will fundamentally depend on the resolution of my status within the Razem party and how the overall political landscape evolves. I want to ensure that my candidacy aligns with my values and represents the needs of my constituents.
**Interviewer:** You’ve received support from various sectors. Can you elaborate on that?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Absolutely! Many people, not only from my party but from different walks of life, have approached me expressing their encouragement. It’s empowering and reinforces the change I seek to advocate for. However, I believe it’s too early for major announcements; we need to assess our position and the climate in the coming weeks.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned potential difficulties in facing an election campaign. Could you share your thoughts on that?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Campaigning is certainly challenging—one must be prepared for criticism and attacks from various angles. Public life can be tough, and you learn to navigate those blows while maintaining focus on your goals. It’s essential to stay calm and address these challenges thoughtfully.
**Interviewer:** You also expressed a desire for calmer politics. Do you think that’s achievable, especially in today’s climate?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Ideally, yes. I am a calm person who believes in constructive dialogue and progress. I would love for our political discourse to be more peaceful. However, whether that is possible is hard for me to judge, given the current intensity of the environment.
**Interviewer:** Beyond your presidential aspirations, you also mentioned broader goals for the Razem party. What do you see as the party’s objectives moving forward?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Our primary goal is to introduce representatives into the Sejm who will prioritize real societal issues over mere political presence. We aim to ensure that our values and demands are clearly defined and that we support necessary and just initiatives, not just align ourselves with government agendas.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, you brought up the idea of making Christmas Eve a public holiday. Why is that important to you?
**Paulina Matysiak:** Christmas Eve holds significant cultural and emotional value for many people in Poland, whether they view it as secular or religious. I believe it deserves recognition as a day off from work, allowing families to celebrate together. This discussion has been ongoing, and I hope to see it take shape soon.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, MP Matysiak, for sharing your insights with us. We look forward to seeing how your journey unfolds.
**Paulina Matysiak:** Thank you! I’m grateful for the opportunity to discuss these important issues, and I appreciate your interest.
