Human Events Daily host Jack Posobiec spoke from the streets of Warsaw on Wednesday, reflecting on the inauguration of Poland’s new president, Karol Nowroczki, and using the occasion to highlight the country’s commitment to national identity, traditional values, and public safety.
“Folks, we're here in Warsaw, Poland, and today, of course, the inauguration of the president of Poland, new president, Karol Nowroczki, and an incredible day in a remarkable place,” Posobiec said, “I say, yes, it is, and I'll explain why.”
Posobiec pointed to Poland’s strong national character as a reason for the country’s resilience and economic success, saying: “What you have in Poland is a place where all of these things that we talk about every day in the United States... faith, freedom, a culture, an identity, a heritage — these are all things that have been on the ballot in Poland and all things that are currently being fought for in Poland.”
“The globalists don't want a country like this existing,” he said. “Poland was able to achieve its level of economic success... without mass migration, without open borders, without switching to liberal policies, globalist policies, woke policies.”
“They've embraced their culture. They've embraced their heritage. They've embraced their religion,” he continued, praising Nowroczki as “a president who stands for all those things very strongly — a staunch anti-communist, a staunch historian who remembers World War II and the communist occupation here in Poland.”
Contrasting Warsaw with major American cities like Cincinnati or Washington, DC, Posobiec described Poland’s capital as a “high-trust society” with low crime and a vibrant public life. “Compare Warsaw, which is the largest city in Poland, to what’s going on in Washington, DC right now,” he said, referencing a violent incident in the US capital. “Those types of things just don't happen in Warsaw.”
“The idea of stranger attack, the idea of people having to defend a woman at night doesn't exist here,” he added. “What you do have are people who generally get along well with each other and generally have that level of trust with one another.”
“You see families going around. You see young people being out at all times of night, going out, having fun in the nightlife. Warsaw is a big working city as well... particularly in the tech sector, they have a lot of jobs. Those jobs are attracting more and more people from around the country into Warsaw, and that's fueling the rise of the city.”
“Folks, we're here in Warsaw, Poland, and today, of course, the inauguration of the president of Poland, new president, Karol Nowroczki, and an incredible day in a remarkable place,” Posobiec said, “I say, yes, it is, and I'll explain why.”
Posobiec pointed to Poland’s strong national character as a reason for the country’s resilience and economic success, saying: “What you have in Poland is a place where all of these things that we talk about every day in the United States... faith, freedom, a culture, an identity, a heritage — these are all things that have been on the ballot in Poland and all things that are currently being fought for in Poland.”
“The globalists don't want a country like this existing,” he said. “Poland was able to achieve its level of economic success... without mass migration, without open borders, without switching to liberal policies, globalist policies, woke policies.”
“They've embraced their culture. They've embraced their heritage. They've embraced their religion,” he continued, praising Nowroczki as “a president who stands for all those things very strongly — a staunch anti-communist, a staunch historian who remembers World War II and the communist occupation here in Poland.”
Contrasting Warsaw with major American cities like Cincinnati or Washington, DC, Posobiec described Poland’s capital as a “high-trust society” with low crime and a vibrant public life. “Compare Warsaw, which is the largest city in Poland, to what’s going on in Washington, DC right now,” he said, referencing a violent incident in the US capital. “Those types of things just don't happen in Warsaw.”
“The idea of stranger attack, the idea of people having to defend a woman at night doesn't exist here,” he added. “What you do have are people who generally get along well with each other and generally have that level of trust with one another.”
“You see families going around. You see young people being out at all times of night, going out, having fun in the nightlife. Warsaw is a big working city as well... particularly in the tech sector, they have a lot of jobs. Those jobs are attracting more and more people from around the country into Warsaw, and that's fueling the rise of the city.”
