Krzysztof Skiba about a series of fires.  “Poles are fascinated by conspiracy theories”

Krzysztof Skiba about a series of fires. “Poles are fascinated by conspiracy theories”

Krzysztof Skiba decided to comment on the recent events in Poland. Until Sunday, a higher number of fires than usual were recorded in our country. The musician referred to numerous conspiracy theories on this subject.

Over the last few years, an extraordinary number of significant fires have broken out in Poland. The famous market hall at Marywilska Street in Warsaw burned down, an unsecured waste dump in Siemianowice Śląskie, a landfill in Warsaw’s Mokotów district, a school in Grodzisk Mazowiecki, a landfill in Łąki near Milicz, and later another one in Świętochłowice… The accumulation of accidents resulted in an outpouring of conspiracy theories. decided to address them.

Who is responsible for fires in Poland? Krzysztof Skiba tells it like it is

The fire brigade has had much more work than usual in Poland in recent days. These were not “ordinary” home fires, but fire on large and often dangerous surfaces. Their extraordinary accumulation has led to a veritable avalanche of speculation as to who is responsible for them. It is safe to say that there are as many theories as there are Poles, and some of them border on conspiracy theories. Krzysztof Skiba has no doubt – we have to like it.

There are various ways to scare Poles, but the best way is to use arson. How many fantastic theories were created when four great fires broke out in one day. The most common theory is that the fire was set by the Russians, or if not the Russians, then their people or spies. More theories of the Polish people that Tusk set the fire to divert attention from current problems and scare citizens. (…) And it seems to me that when it is warm and dry, and fire protection regulations are not followed, something can catch fire. One thing is certain – Poles are very excited about conspiracy theories. But it’s all nonsense.

Why would Russian agents burn down a Polish shopping center in Warsaw where the Vietnamese sell Chinese counterfeits? What about the burning garbage dump or the roof of the school in Grodzisk? Also an element of hybrid warfare? Yes, high school graduates with their high school leaving exams and the junk mafia with unnecessary goods.

As you can see, Krzysztof Skiba ironically downplays the risk of hybrid war, which was also pointed out to him in the comments under the post. However, one thing is certain – there is a drought in Poland and it doesn’t take much to start a fire.

Source: Gazeta

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