Maggie Python described the situation in Belweder as a serious problem for Karol Nawrocki and assessed that if Donald Tusk communicates it well, Nawrocki may end his political career. She recalled that he was to be presented as an ordinary man from a block of flats, who carried washing machines, and referred to the slogan "First Poland, second Poles." In her opinion, this image quickly gave way to a picture of a palace surrounded by gold. Python wrote that Nawrocki was expected to meet the demands of PiS, the Confederation, and football hooligans, and his journey from social lows was supposed to be part of this narrative. She added that the contrast between this image and matters concerning horses, the term "Nawrocki for sale," and his business and social connections could irritate some of his voters. The author recalled that she had previously described Nawrocki as a politician operating on an anti-Tusk autopilot and predicted that he would eventually stumble. She wrote that he collided with a wall and expressed satisfaction. She also criticized disappointed KO voters, predicting that in 2027 the right would go to the polls to save her, while her side would again choose to grill — as she believed was the case in 2025. #Polska #Polityka #Tusk (translated)











