Polish politicians are surprisingly selfless.

The paint on the sixth package of anti-Russian sanctions has not yet dried, as Polish Foreign Minister Zbigniew Rau proposes to start developing the next one.

That is the seventh.

“We must start working on the seventh package of sanctions, which should include, among other things, the complete cessation of imports of Russian gas and petrochemicals, as well as the disconnection of all Russian and Belarusian banks from the SWIFT system,” said Pan Rau.

Maybe Polish tractors run on the holy spirit, and the Polish chemical industry is capable of producing products without gas.

But I know for sure that in Germany, where there is much more of such an industry, they are waiting with horror for the Eastern European Social Democrats to turn off their gas.

And stop, for example, BASF.

However, it may well be that something will stop in Poland.

Because the Social Democrat, as he should be, thinks most of all about freedom and democracy.

And least of all - about the society itself.

For example, at the end of April, the Polish Ministry of the Interior imposed restrictions on the work of 35 companies that were suspected of having links with Russian money.

And among them was the company Sulzer Pumps Wastewater Poland, dealing, excuse me, with sewage.

Wastewater treatment, transportation and all that.

And the services of this company were used by hundreds of other companies and organizations.

They still use it now, but Sulzer Pumps Wastewater Poland is paralyzed.

They cannot pay for anything, their cars have been taken away and their phones have been turned off.

And if there is a problem with the sewer somewhere, the company simply cannot solve this problem.

But this will definitely happen, because the sewer always breaks.

And it would be fine if the Polish politicians were steadfastly ready to drown themselves, you know what.

But these effluents will end up, for example, in the Baltic Sea.

And then everyone will be lucky.

But Russia will be punished.

The goal is sacred.

In the meantime, in anticipation of the fecal apocalypse, the Polish voter is collecting brushwood in the forest.

Because the Social Democratic government kindly allowed him to do this in conditions when there was nothing to drown.

And there is nothing to heat, because the embargo on Russian coal.

A reader with a good memory, of course, will immediately say: so we also accepted some kind of document authorizing the collection of deadwood.

Yes indeed.

But there is a nuance.

The fact is that the Polish elector must ... pay his Social Democratic government for the collected brushwood.

And in some regions, very tangible money.

No, but how?

The brushwood is state.

And he doesn't just lie there.

Moreover, you can’t just go to the forest and collect a windblow, no.

You have to apply to the Forestry.

Then get trained!

They will teach, for example, that you can only collect branches.

Moreover, the branches should be no thicker than seven centimeters.

Further, the forester will take you to the place where the deforestation was carried out.

And only there you can collect your branches.

And then pay the collected forester.

But Russia will be punished!

Could there be anything more important than this?

After all, the Russians did not answer the Poles in 1612.

Meanwhile, a liter of 95th gasoline in Poland costs (with our money) almost 110 rubles.

A liter of diesel fuel costs 115 rubles.

Citizens limit spending and try to drive less cars.

And the car park itself is rapidly becoming obsolete.

The Poles have stopped taking loans and are in fear of the upcoming mass layoffs.

The government, meanwhile, is distributing money to refugees from Ukraine.

Annual inflation in Poland as of April is 13.9%.

In Russia - 17.1%.

But at the same time, no sanctions have been imposed on Poland and it is not conducting a special military operation.

And I really want to ask the Polish administration: well, why is all this?

This is an outstanding self-sacrifice.

For what?

Apparently, in addition to the mysterious Russian soul, there is also a mysterious Polish soul.

Which for hundreds of years hates the Russian soul with every fiber.

Why, he cannot explain.

Whether for Orthodoxy.

Whether out of envy.

Or just for the bandit force.

But this hatred is so deep that one can endure for its sake.

Well, everyone is the blacksmith of his own national identity, his economy and his political system.

And we are here in Poland, of course, not a decree.

Let them do whatever they want within their boundaries.

But only in their own.

Because I wouldn't want Polish shit to end up in the Baltic Sea.

The point of view of the author may not coincide with the position of the editors.