In Poland, you're not allowed to talk about this. The behind-the-scenes of a death the media is silent about - Wojciech Sumliński

Prosecutor Witkowski developed a rule for himself to always seek the answer to the question of gain, because even if there is no direct evidence, it indicates the direction of the investigation. Sumliński applies it to contemporary events: since Israel gained a pretext to remove Palestinians, it is worth investigating whether it had knowledge of or participation in Hamas's preparations. Similarly, in the case of the WTC attack – after the attack, 70% of Americans supported the invasion of Iraq, which completely reversed previous sentiments and brought benefit to those who sought to overthrow Hussein's regime. He does not claim to have proof, but logic indicates that events are rarely accidental.

In 2008, after publishing materials about the marshal scandal (related to Bronisław Komorowski), Sumliński was subjected to a media and family smear campaign. The ABW harassed him and his wife, children stopped going to school due to hate. He fell into a deep depression and planned suicide to protect his family. After three months in the hospital, he came out with a resolve to fight with the truth. Since then, he has won 33 out of 37 trials, and treats each day as a bonus. His story serves as an example that even in the face of total destruction, one can rise and not be intimidated.

Sumliński, together with former head of the ABW delegation Tomasz Budzyński, gained access to wiretaps of Lepper from the period when he was deputy prime minister. The recordings show that Lepper showed no suicidal tendencies and had a detailed plan to get out of his problems (including using knowledge of the gas contract in a conversation with Jarosław Kaczyński through Tomasz Sakiewicz). Key technical evidence: Lepper's fingerprints were not found on the weapon from which he allegedly shot, and a police expert opinion excludes the possibility of suicide without leaving traces. Moreover, at the same time, attorney Ryszard Kuchciński, lawyer and confidant of Lepper's secrets, died – who, as Sumliński established, was acting under the control of the services. All circumstances point to a planned political execution, and the prosecutor's office (including prosecutor Korneluk) implied that reopening the investigation depends 'on those higher up'.

According to Sumliński, Ukrainian special services, including the Order of the Knights of Michael the Archangel (in reality an intelligence cover), through front companies bought several dozen hotels in Poland (e.g., Telimena, Biały Potok) and dozens of escort agencies. All these places were monitored audio-video, and the recordings were used for blackmail and building influence. The practice concerned people like Lepper, who was provided with women, filmed, and then attempts were made to force cooperation. Sumliński emphasizes that Ukraine does this on a scale that no one else in Europe does, which is confirmed by numerous sources in the ABW, although not all can reveal their faces.

Sumliński details that the contract assumed the obligation to receive more gas than Poland could consume, without the right to re-export – surpluses could only be stored. The price was worse than for other recipients, and additionally, the Russians received a billion dollars, which was de facto a donation. Lepper, meeting with the head of Gazprom in Ukraine, learned the details of this arrangement. He planned to use this information as an element of negotiations with Kaczyński, whom he wanted to gain as an ally (through Tomasz Sakiewicz). Lepper's death interrupted this plan, and the gas scam remained unexplained.

The files show that there were no fingerprints of the general on the weapon, which is impossible in a suicide – the police stated it was as if someone wiped the weapon after the shot. There were two bullets, and the event took place during a lunch break, when the general went down for spring water in slippers, while the family was waiting. According to witnesses, Petelicki showed no signs of depression, quite the opposite – after Smolensk, he broke with his former circle and became a 'very brave' critic of the government. Sumliński emphasizes that, similarly to the Lepper and Popiełuszko cases, politicians of various options remain silent, because this investigation could reveal inconvenient truths about Poland's recent history.

Sumliński and his team analyzed photos, documents from Germany, Canada, and the USA, reached five living witnesses and Prof. Małgorzata Grupa, who in 2001 conducted the first exhumation and found German bullets. She was forbidden to publish the results. The film 'Return to Jedwabne' garnered 3.5 million views in 3.5 weeks, after which the channel was permanently removed for 'anti-Semitism'. Sumliński later placed stones with the true history of Jedwabne – the channel was also removed for this. He claims that Jewish Halacha law mandates transferring remains to the Holy Land, but exhumation is blocked because it would debunk the myth of Polish perpetration and reveal German bullets, undermining the foundation of financial claims against Poland.