Норвегия реже енергийно ЕС,за да се спаси от Украинския електро-шок.Ние-правим Ники Младенов премиер

Summary

In this video, the speaker discusses various pressing issues affecting Bulgaria, from economic mismanagement and rising debts to political corruption. He critiques the unsustainable financial policies of the government and the lack of infrastructure development, drawing attention to the increasing fiscal deficit and rising public debt. The speaker emphasizes the need for an economically strong nation with self-sustaining industries and reduced reliance on external debts. He also comments on the harmful effects of current political leadership and urges viewers to recognize the truth about the nation's economic challenges, despite the political propaganda. He calls for tough measures, including tightening the national belt, to address the looming financial crisis.

Takeaways

• 😀 The petition has reached 1907 signatures, with 93 more needed to reach the initial target of 2000, but this is just the lower limit for success. The more signatures, the better.
• 😀 The speaker discusses the importance of humor, referencing a debate about whether the saying 'the world survived because it laughed' belongs to the people of Shoppes or Gabrovo. The claim that it is a Shoppes saying is contested.
• 😀 The speaker debunks the idea that the Shoppes are Serbian descendants, instead suggesting that they are likely Bulgarized Pechenegs who settled in Bulgaria during the rule of Bulgarian tsars.
• 😀 The speaker applauds Norway for making a move that aligns with their ideas—disconnecting from the European electricity market to avoid price hikes linked to green policies and the energy crisis in Ukraine.
• 😀 The speaker reflects on their decision to not engage in politics, stating that being independent from voter expectations allows them to speak the truth openly about the country's financial problems.
• 😀 Politicians in Bulgaria are criticized for focusing only on increasing public spending (e.g., pensions, salaries), without addressing the question of who will bear the cost. The speaker calls this a political lie.
• 😀 The speaker highlights the growing national debt, particularly under former Prime Minister Boyko Borissov, emphasizing the long-term financial risks of sustained budget deficits.
• 😀 There is a significant concern about private debt too, as it is often shifted to the state, especially if people cannot pay it. This contributes to the overall financial burden.
• 😀 The speaker asserts that Bulgaria’s economic situation will worsen if the government does not start building infrastructure and supporting industries, which could otherwise generate revenue and reduce reliance on debt.
• 😀 The speaker expresses frustration with the current political and economic model, accusing politicians of prioritizing short-term gains while neglecting long-term economic sustainability.
• 😀 The speaker argues that the focus on fighting corruption as a means to raise taxes (such as the promised 18 billion BGN) is unrealistic, as no country has achieved such revenue through anti-corruption measures alone.
• 😀 The speaker warns that, without significant economic development, Bulgaria will continue tightening belts and facing more austerity measures in the future, as the government lacks strategies to foster real economic growth.

Q & A

What is the primary goal of the petition mentioned in the script?

The primary goal of the petition is to gather 2,000 signatures, which is seen as the minimum required for the petition to appear credible. However, the more signatures collected, the better.

What is the controversy surrounding the proverb 'The world survived because it laughed'?

The controversy is about whether the proverb originates from the Shoppes or the Gabrovians. Gabrovians claim it as their own, but the speaker acknowledges the possibility of it being theirs while also highlighting the sense of humor of the Shoppes.

What is the historical background of the Shoppes, according to the speaker?

The speaker suggests that the Shoppes are likely descendants of the Bulgarians who mixed with the Pechenegs, rather than being Serbianized, as claimed by some Serbian propaganda.

Why does the speaker praise Norway's decision regarding the European energy market?

The speaker praises Norway for cutting off its energy exports to Europe, which is seen as a step towards avoiding the negative effects of rising electricity prices caused by green policies and the energy crisis in Ukraine.

What is the speaker's view on Bulgaria's political situation?

The speaker expresses frustration with the Bulgarian political system, stating that politicians lie to voters about increasing pensions and salaries while failing to address the underlying economic problems and the national debt.

What does the speaker think about the current economic situation in Bulgaria?

The speaker believes that Bulgaria is in a dire economic situation due to the accumulation of public and private debt since 2009, and that without substantial economic reforms and investments, the country will continue to face budgetary deficits.

What is the speaker's opinion on the idea of fighting corruption to increase tax revenues?

The speaker dismisses the idea that fighting corruption can significantly increase tax revenues, stating that no country has successfully raised such large sums through anti-corruption efforts, and that the current battle against corruption in Bulgaria has been ineffective.

Why does the speaker criticize the privatization of Bulgaria's economy?

The speaker criticizes the privatization of Bulgaria's economy, particularly under the leadership of Ivan Kostov, claiming it led to the destruction of key industries and the transfer of national wealth to foreign interests, leaving the country in economic ruin.

How does the speaker view the future of Bulgaria under its current political direction?

The speaker is pessimistic about Bulgaria's future, believing that the country will continue to be subordinated to foreign powers, particularly the U.S. and Ukraine, with politicians focusing on unnecessary military spending instead of investing in domestic industry.

What role does the speaker foresee for the future prime minister of Bulgaria?

The speaker mentions a future prime minister, Nikolai Mladenov, who appears to be positioned as a figure with close ties to both the U.S. and Bulgaria’s political elites, signaling the continuation of Bulgaria's subordination to foreign powers rather than prioritizing the nation's interests.