Second week in souring heat and continues between 35-40C. I
am sitting in the living room having the ventilator on, all the shutters closed
and waiting for the cold wave. Cooking is a real challenge in the evening plus
10C in the kitchen and continues sweating. Sleeping during the night is a lost
battle, but this all make us more and more aware of having to save for an air
conditioning until next summer. My worries about the extra electricity usage is
starting to evaporate and more and more inclined to give in to the global
warming. I am not keen on wasting electricity for luxury, but if I think about
the things I did last week, I feel it will worth it to have a cool living room,
where I will be able to do more work, than I can now.
The good news is, I started writing again and it is a lovely
process. I normally do it in the mornings. Also finally took pictures of the
things I made and spent time on reading up on product development and playing
around with ideas. So much to think of.
And I am reading a fascinating book, Igor Janke: Come On
Hungarians! He is a Polish journalist and his book is about the life of Viktor
Orban the current Hungarian Prime Minister. I would recommend this book to
everybody who has taken any interest at the political forces within the EU to
make Viktor Orban look like a dictator and the demolisher of democracy. This accusation
is absurd and without the will of wanting to understand Hungary’s history it is
far too easy to jump on the bandwagon of the accusers. This book is a necessary
piece of work to understand the political and economic background of our
country, to understand his actions to lead Hungary out of recession and to put
a final end to the 40 years of communism and later almost 20 years of post
communism. I find it incredibly sad, that the EU had been so kind to us up
until the day we said yes to everything they asked, for example closing our
sugar factories and all sorts, loosing many jobs and good quality products. But
when we try to stand up for saving our country from even more economic
disasters, we are simply treated like badly behaving children in the
kindergarten, who need to be told off and humiliated in front of all the other
kids whilst having to smile to the bad quality sugar that comes from other EU
countries’ sugar factories. I have never seen sugar before that had white dusty
bits in it. It used to be all clear. Of course many people boycott the
foreigner dusty sugar and buy the only existing Hungarian factory’s products we
have left to save jobs and the good quality. That is simply obvious. Any other
countries’ citizens would do the same.
I am incredibly proud of our Prime Minister, who stands up
for our country, who has the quality of a strong leader and who has the
strengths, courage and ability to lead his country out of recession.
And one more thing: those who are against communism because
have closely experienced it, not only read about it, are not fascists. And that
is what many foreigner politician and journalist who attack our Prime Minister
try to make people believe. This is a false way of portraying someone, who have
been fighting against communism and post communism for almost 30 years, who
stands up for all the minorities in Hungary including the Romani Gipsies and
who is a believer in God. I wonder how many of his critiques could say the same
about themselves. If we think about it with clear consciousness does he really
sound like a dictator and the demolisher of democracy? I don’t think so. I am
very proud of him and many many many many many many many many more Hungarians.
