Poland: the biased Spanish media treat a communist better than a conservative

@ElentirENG ES 7·14·2020 · 6:56 1

Last Sunday, the conservative candidate Andrzej Duda, of the Prawo i Sprawiedliwość party (PiS, Law and Justice), won in the Polish presidential elections.

The Law and Justice party, ally of Vox, wins the Polish elections with absolute majority
European Elections 2019: The Polish right defeats a strange alliance of centrists, leftists and post-communists

Poland resists progressivism and the Spanish press is angry

Andrzej Duda's is a victory that I have celebrated because it means that Poland continues to resist the offensive of progressive unique thought, and that seems excellent news to me. What makes me ashamed, as a Spanish, is reading headlines like the following in most of the media in my country:

• Abc (center-right): "The ultraconservative Andrzej Duda wins the elections in Poland by the minimum".
• La Razón (center-right): "Poland reelects the ultra Duda by a narrow margin".
• El Mundo (center): "Poland divided to the end: the ultraconservative Duda wins the presidential elections with 51.2% of the votes".
• El País (left): "President Duda's victory reinforces the ultra-conservative policy of the Polish Government".
• Público (far-left): "The ultraconservative Andrzej Duda manages to be re-elected in a divided Poland".
• Eldiario.es (far-left): "The ultraconservative Duda wins the presidential elections in Poland with 90% of the vote counted".

Most of the Spanish media have accepted the leftist ideological dogmas to such an extent that it does not matter whether you are reading a center-right newspaper or one of the far-left: they are titled the same. The most curious thing is that . They have invented a word like that to stigmatize those who do not submit to progressive dictates. The word "ultra" does appear in the dictionary, as a synonym for "extremist". Well, the Law and Justice party is a democratic party that belongs to the Group of European Conservatives and Reformists. It is not an extremist party: it is a conservative party.

This is how the same media treats a far-left party with a communist candidate

It so happens that last Sunday regional elections were also held in two Spanish communities: Galicia and the Basque Country. In Galicia, the second most voted party was the BNG, a far-left coalition that bears a communist red star on its logo and whose candidate, Ana Pontón, belongs to a marxist-leninist party, the UPG. In case the readers of this website do not know it, last April the UPG celebrated the 150th anniversary of the communist dictator Lenin, committing to "continue his work", which is to start shaking, taking into account the criminal terror regime Lenin imposed on Russia.

Let us review what the media that I have referred to earlier have said about the BNG in recent hours:

• Abc (center-right): It published a story about the BNG talking about the "moderate speech" of its candidate,despite pointing out in the text that Pontón belongs to a marxist-leninist party. Abc never once used terms like "far-left" or "extreme left" in that story.
• La Razón (center-right): It has also dedicated a story to the BNG calling its members "sovereignists" (when in reality they are separatists). This newspaper does not speak of the communist ideology of Pontón and calls the BNG "nationalist left" (neither "extrema left" nor "far-left").
• El Mundo (center): It dedicates a story to BNG and his Basque Bildu partners, attributing a "more moderate image" to them. Not a single rating of "extrema left" or "far-left".
• El País (left): It also dedicated a news story to BNG yesterday. It speaks of the marxist-leninist character of the UPG, but does not once use expressions such as "farleft" or "extreme left".
• Público (far-left): It dedicates a story to the BNG, hiding the communist ideology of its candidate. In the text of the news there are no terms such as "far-left" or "extreme left".
• Eldiario.es (far-left): It talks about the BNG in a news story concealing the communist ideology of his candidate. In the text of the news there are no terms such as "far-left" or "extreme left".

I am afraid that if Andrzej Duda wanted to like Spanish journalists (with honorable exceptions) he would have to sing "The International" and declare himself an admirer of Lenin. Honestly, I prefer the Polish president as he is and not trust the biased headlines of the aforementioned media. God bless Poland!

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Photo: Facebook Andrzej Duda.