Why do the media lie to us about Poland? Radek Pogoda

Radek tells a story about how once at 2 a.m. near Rawa Mazowiecka, the terminal at the station didn't work, and he only had 70 zł in his wallet with 300 zł in the tank. He had to leave his watch as collateral, drive to an ATM for cash, and come back. Since then, he always fills up to full to have a minimum of 600 km of range. He emphasizes that you don't need a war – a simple blackout or a hacker attack on the station's fire control systems is enough for the dispensers to stop working. It's part of a broader philosophy of self-sufficiency: don't wait for state help, secure yourself.

Radek recounts his own story: while refueling at 2 a.m., the terminal didn't work, and he only had 70 zł. He had to leave a valuable watch and come back with cash. Since then, he always has 500 zł in the registration document. He emphasizes that it's not a bribe for a policeman, but a safeguard. In a situation where ATMs don't work and you need to buy food, you can pay in cash and receive change. If the seller doesn't have change, you take goods worth the amount. It's a simple action that can save you in a crisis.

Radek criticizes the concept of an 'escape backpack' as unrealistic in urban conditions – streets will be jammed, no one will let you out of the city. Instead, he advises preparing supplies at home. He describes his box: it contains rice, pasta, dry sauces, medicines, water purification tablets, lime, charcoal. Plus 19 gas cartridges and a solid two-burner stove that won't tip over. Every week or two, he rotates products to keep them fresh. He emphasizes that it costs about 400 zł and gives a sense of security. He refers to history: people used to stock up for the pre-harvest period, today we are taught helplessness and waiting for state help.

At meetings with viewers, Radek passes around a silver coin and asks who knows how much it's worth. The record holder guessed a thousand złoty, while it was 180 zł. He emphasizes that for the equivalent of three Netflix subscriptions or one night out at a restaurant, you can buy an ounce of silver – real money. This makes people realize that securing wealth is achievable. He carries a silver coin with him as an example. In the context of CBDC and cash restrictions, physical bullion becomes particularly important.

Radek draws attention to the fate of Ukrainians who, after the outbreak of war, had to return to the country to extend their passports, risking conscription into the army. This is a real problem that can affect anyone if the conflict expands. Having valid documents is an element of readiness, just like a full tank or supplies. He emphasizes that it's not about panic, but about rational preparation.

Radek admits he is 'abnormal' – in the office, he has no Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, connects the computer by cable, and uses only wired headphones for calls. He notes that many people wear wireless headphones 24/7, not thinking about the consequences. In his opinion, it's part of a broader surveillance system – microphones and transmitters in devices are extremely sensitive. He uses an iPhone for recording but tries to minimize exposure.

Radek emphasizes that information about DSA, CBDC, or migration plans is not secret – just type the phrase into a search engine. If you don't speak English, use a translator. He says that during the pandemic, he and a group from LinkedIn met in bars despite the lockdown because they didn't believe the official narrative. He encourages watching programs like 'Partyzanci Lubelszczyzny' or Tomek Darwal's channel to learn practical survival skills.

Radek describes in detail how in Poland, Minister Szumowski first mocked masks, and a week later ordered them to be worn. In the UK, Boris Johnson, after returning from illness, began to scare with Ferguson's models. In the USA, Trump, after disappearing for a few days, launched Operation Warp Speed, which shortened the vaccine creation process from 8-10 years to less than a year. At the same time, in Africa, there was no panic or mass deaths, even though people moved freely. Radek emphasizes that the same mechanisms were later applied to the war in Ukraine – first they scared with the virus, then they told us to love Ukraine, and now they scare with war. In the background, projects like CBDC, digital IDs (Switzerland just voted it through), and DSA restricting freedom of speech are constantly advancing. In his opinion, it's a deliberate game: show one thing, do another.

Radek argues that migration destroys social trust and neighborly bonds. Using the example of France, he shows how successive generations of immigrants from colonies create parallel societies, and the third generation feels more connected to the mosque than to France. In Poland, a similar process is starting with Ukrainians – political scientist Vitaliy (linked to Zelensky) said outright that they want Ukrainians to receive citizenship and influence Polish politics. Radek also cites the example of Toruń, where a legal migrant whose permit expired murdered a girl, and France, where a rejected asylum seeker murdered homeless people. Systems do not deport such people because European regulations are created to pull migrants in, not to get rid of them. In Germany, the same migrant could be registered in several camps and receive multiple benefits because fingerprint readers were not introduced – which Radek considers a deliberate action.

Radek describes in detail the situation with a client from Ireland who had taken two doses and four boosters. When Radek asked about the planned workshops, the client called him a 'foil hat' and 'anti-vaxxer' and terminated a three-year contract for building a sales team. Another company backed out when an HR employee threatened to report to the sanitary inspectorate if Radek conducted training without masks. He calculated the losses at 84,000 zł. Despite this, he did not change his position because he believed you need to see faces for negotiations. He emphasizes that many Poles submitted for the sake of peace, but he did not.

Radek asks why no politician from Konfederacja or PiS has published a list of people trained by the US State Department, why they don't demand a commission for German or Ukrainian influences. He reminds that Kaczyński called Tusk a German agent, but did nothing about it during 8 years in power. Similarly, Braun shouts about being an agent, but it doesn't translate into actions. In his opinion, it's proof that the system is closed, and new people without connections have no chance – the example of 9,600 membership declarations to PiS after Smolensk, none of which were used.

Radek points out that while public opinion is occupied with drones over Poland or war, in Brussels the DSA (Digital Services Act) restricting freedom of speech on the internet is being pushed through. Simultaneously, the 'CBDC game' and electronic IDs are playing out. In his opinion, it's a deliberate distraction – 'we on the front have these millions of small events... and behind these decorations, they keep moving forward.' He compares it to a spy system: smartphones with non-removable batteries, microphones, cameras, highway gates registering license plates – everything creates a network of total surveillance that the Stasi would not be ashamed of.