PRAWDZIWE WIADOMOŚCI 13.10.2026

Summary

The presenter offers a strongly critical commentary on Poland’s government, mixing reported developments with speculation and personal political judgments.

Elections and drone-related claims

The video discusses an alleged, unwritten arrangement between Donald Tusk and Volodymyr Zelensky under which Ukraine might allow some drones to approach Poland, potentially creating public fear and enabling an emergency declaration or election postponement. The presenter acknowledges that there is no evidence confirming this claim.

He also describes a separate incident in which a Russian drone reportedly crashed in western Ukraine about two kilometres from the Polish border. Polish and allied aircraft were deployed, alerts were sent to residents, and border checks were temporarily suspended.

Government controversies

The presenter lists several scandals affecting the governing coalition and focuses on allegations against Civic Coalition politician Michał Kołodziejczak. Media reports cited in the video accuse him of sexual harassment, exploiting his position, and pressuring women to use drugs. Warsaw prosecutors reportedly opened an investigation, and the presenter says more women came forward. Kołodziejczak’s defence, represented by Krzysztof Rutkowski, reportedly suggested that he may have been drunk during recorded conversations.

Kraków election and alleged threat

The video says Łukasz Gibała won Kraków’s mayoral runoff with 62% of the vote, defeating the governing party’s candidate.

It also reports that a man around 60 was arrested in Lower Silesia over an alleged threat against Tusk and Defence Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz. The presenter praises the arrest but contrasts it with an unrelated assault on a Pole, whose alleged attacker had not been caught, according to the video.

Lech Wałęsa

The presenter reports that prosecutors discontinued proceedings concerning alleged false testimony by Wałęsa about the “Bolek” files, citing insufficient evidence and testimony that Wałęsa had difficulty reading and writing at the time. He mocks this explanation as contradictory, arguing that it sits uneasily with Wałęsa’s later role as president.

He also advances a broader, disputed interpretation that communist-era elites engineered a managed transition to preserve their influence.

Public finances and policy

The video says Moody’s downgraded Poland’s rating from A2 to A3 while changing the outlook from negative to stable. The agency reportedly cited expectations of worsening public finances, large deficits, rising debt, and higher financing costs.

The presenter criticizes legislation to subsidize social-security contributions for artists, calling it ill-timed amid fiscal pressures and concerns about health-care funding. He also objects to a Sejm-approved law implementing the EU Digital Services Act, which he says would allow regulators to order restrictions on online content deemed illegal.

Taxes

The presenter reports that the government adopted a proposal to raise alcohol excise duty, with the stated aim of directing the additional revenue to health care. He also says proposed changes to PIT, CIT, and lump-sum taxation would increase taxes for some entrepreneurs, landlords, and other groups.

Ukraine, Trump, and oil

The video says Donald Trump announced a Ukraine ceasefire—at least regarding attacks on energy infrastructure—but that neither Ukraine nor Russia confirmed it. Russia reportedly attacked Ukraine soon afterward. The presenter cautions viewers against basing investment decisions on Trump’s statements, which he describes as changeable.

He also discusses a reported oil arrangement between Trump and Putin, high oil prices, and US midterm-election politics. The video closes with a cynical anti-war argument: ordinary people bear the costs of conflict while political leaders may eventually reconcile.

Presenter: Phil Konieczny Other contributors: None identified