Kaczynski: Poland should be defended against LGBT ideology so that it does not end up like Ireland

The leader of Poland's ruling conservatives from the Pravo i Pravda party, Jaroslav Kaczynski, said that Poland has the right to defend its fundamental civilizational values ​​from the LGBT ideology that has destroyed other European societies, for example Ireland, which, he said, is now a "Catholic desert in which LGBT".

In an interview for the new issue of the pro-government weekly Sjeći, entitled "We will fiercely defend our values", Kaczynski said that Poland has the right to defend the foundations of its values, and in school to explain why LGBT is a bad ideology, what it is for because it is not irrelevant, how he said, with the world structure of interests.

"Those who did not fight, and there is no shortage of examples from Europe, were defeated. I will not help the defeat of something that I consider to be a threat to the very foundations of our civilization. That is why I am in favor of actively opposing these threats to our civilization, because experiences of passivity give always the same effect. For example, Ireland, which not so long ago was such a Catholic country that Poland looked like a country where godlessness is rampant, and now Ireland is a Catholic desert with a wild LGBT ideology," said Kačinjski.

The leader of the ruling conservatives accused the LGBT minorities in Poland of hooligan provocations that should give reason for the European Union to deprive Poland of a large amount of money from European funds in the next multi-year budget, just as the EU has already refused to co-finance some smaller projects in Polish cities that have declared themselves "Zone without LGBT".

"Those profanations and provocations should serve in the eyes of some as an excuse to take away the big money that we obtained in the negotiations on the EU budget for the coming years. It is known that in that world the accusation of homophobia or even talk of transphobia sounds like an accusation once for Nazism. We have nothing to do with either, and I have the right to defend the foundations of our civilization," Kačinjski told the pro-government right-wing weekly.

The leader of Law and Justice, formally only a deputy but realistically the most influential official in Poland, also stated that in school programs and everything that reaches the youth, the values ​​that Poland views as the foundation of preserving our civilization must be defended.

"I don't want to demand censorship here. But in the spheres where we have state decisions, say school textbooks and teaching, these are the areas where it must be clear. Together with the interpretation of why it is evil, together with the explanation of what it essentially serves. Because it (LGBT) is not unrelated to the world structure of interests," Jaroslav Kaczynski said.

Attacks on LGBT minorities in Poland became more frequent in the campaign before the presidential elections on July 12, when the re-elected president Andrzej Duda, mobilizing his voters, declared that the LGBT population is not people but an ideology worse than the Bolshevik one.

Demonstrations by LGBT activists in Warsaw were sparked in August by the decision of the court in Warsaw to arrest and place in custody Mihal Š, a transgender activist known under the pseudonym Margo, for two months, instead of her being released on bail of 1.600 euros, awaiting trial for the fact that at the end of July with a group of activists slashed the tires and damaged the pickup truck of the Pro-Right to Life Foundation for Prohibition of Abortion.

"I call for the immediate release of LGBT activist Margo from Stop Bullshit, who was arrested for blocking an anti-LGBT hate vehicle and hanging rainbow flags on a monument in Warsaw. The sentence to go to prison for two months sends a chilling signal about freedom of speech and LGBT rights in Poland," said then Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights Dunja Mijatović.