If there are elections tomorrow, it is almost certain that Rumen Radev will receive about 500 thousand votes less.
I do not know if the intellectual luminary Ivo Hristov, this sublime follower of Montesquieu and Jean Jacques Rousseau, has explained the latter to his leader, most likely he did not, and that is precisely why we will tell him.
Dear Mr. Radev, you have not yet accepted the mandate, and you are already heading headlong downwards. I do not know if you are fully aware that with your decision today, you have literally cut off your own legs. Hiding behind cheap formalities and pseudo-legal explanations and interpretations, you only become ridiculous, since the people are simply not interested in this part of politics. Because, in case you don't know, politics is a matter of feeling, not so much of facts. You were elected because you managed to create the feeling that coming to power you will deliver justice.
However, with today's decision by your parliamentary group not to form a commission of inquiry into Delyan Peevski, you have actually shown that you have no intention of delivering justice. With just one move, even before you became prime minister, you have already dramatically disappointed hundreds of thousands of people. People who are not interested in the antics of Ivo Hristov, who most likely slyly “showers” you with high-flown pseudo-intellectualism, reassuring you that everything is six.
Yes, but it is not six. Do not doubt that the same people who elected you just a few weeks ago will also throw you out of power tomorrow.
Dear Mr. Radev, you had the rare historical chance to gain enormous political trust, which you are obviously about to squander with a light hand. As, in fact, many others did before you. Do not think that you will be some special exception to this rule. The empty babblings of people like Slavi Vassilev and Petar Vitanov, who aim only to cover up the betrayal that was committed today, will not help you. “The laws were like that, there was nothing to be done”, they shout. Yes, you golden clowns, dear, but you seem to forget that it is the National Assembly that is called upon to write laws. It is precisely for cases like this that the concept of “emergency legislation” exists. So that justice can be EXTRAORDINARY served. So that people can EXTRAORDINARY get the FEELING of justice they so desire.
Dear Mr. Radev, in a very short time, there have been too many signs showing that you and your elected officials probably won't get the job done for five cents. That justice will still be left gathering dust in the smallest and last drawer of our democratic state. Because I don't know if you understand how disgusting it is to watch Delyan Peevski and Ivan Demerdzhiev standing side by side in the front row of the National Assembly, voting together against a commission that should investigate Delyan Peevski. The latter is not just disgusting and pitiful, it is deeply tragic and desperately disappointing.
Among your former sympathizers, there is a growing feeling that in the same way they will very soon be “washed” and all the oligarchs from the circle of Peevski and Borisov. The feeling that everything will be blurred and forgotten again is becoming more and more insistent and obsessive. Almost no one seems to believe anymore, on the contrary, the majority is convinced of the exact opposite, that Borisov and Peevski will get what they deserve. What remains for their subordinate oligarchic creatures, for whom it is also increasingly obvious that there will be no consequences.
Dear future Prime Minister Radev, do not be fooled, this thing will not happen the way you have made it. The Bulgarian people are not as simple as you all apparently think. The Bulgarian people are well aware of the adventures, appointments and unregulated actions of some extremely close to
[5/7, 15:51] Vasil Big5: you people. The names of some of them have long become urban legends, and their actions a shame, which in turn is heaped directly on you. With actions like today, you are already on your way to becoming the very thing you claim to be fighting against.
Understand, dear Radev, the following: if something does not happen urgently in the direction of justice and retribution for the thieves, in the next Bulgarian parliament, normal people will not fight against the Borisov-Peevski model, but against the Borisov-Peevski-Radev model. Explain the latter to your parliamentary dancers and advisors, because if you haven't understood, from now on time will run twice as fast for you. Tick-tock, tick-tock. There is no time for circuses. If it's not you, someone else will come to do the needful.