
Mira Hace
95.8K posts



With respect to the choice of the people of Hungary, you have just made a terrible mistake. May God guide you through the turbulant times ahead for your country. 🙏🏻

















🇭🇺 Magyar stands in front of the Hungarian Parliament tonight and tells the crowd: “Together we have replaced the Orbán regime. Together we have liberated Hungary. We have taken back our homeland.” Tisza not only won this election — by every indication they have secured a strong two-thirds majority in the National Assembly. The constitution is theirs to rewrite in Brussels image. The electoral laws are theirs to reshape. 16 years ends tonight on the steps of the building Orbán rebuilt in his own image. Brussels will call this liberation. The NGOs that spent years and hundreds of millions of euros building the infrastructure for exactly this outcome will call it the will of the Hungarian people. And maybe it is. Maybe 77.8% of Hungarians — a record that has never been reached in the country’s post-communist history — genuinely voted for Peter Magyar and his EU-aligned vision for their country. But ask yourself one question before you accept the champagne toast. This is the same European Union that cancelled Romania’s election when the wrong man (Georgescu) won. That deployed Zelensky —its armed proxy thug to publicly threaten Orbán with military contact over a 90 billion euro "loan" vote, a threat so brazen the EU itself was forced to condemn it. That had a Maidan contingency document circulating inside Magyar’s own campaign before a single ballot was cast today. That flooded Hungary with NGO funding, client media and political infrastructure for years — not to support democracy, but to remove a specific veto on a specific €90 billion transfer to a specific war. The veto is gone now. The loan may get through. One of the last anti war (with Russia) voices in the EU’s eastern flank has been replaced by a man who campaigned on closer ties to Brussels and says nothing about Ukraine. Magyar calls it liberation. The question worth sitting with tonight very quietly, without the crowd and the torches and the parliament lit up behind him — is liberation for whom, and paid for by whom, and in service of what?














