So Zeman said, Babiš is leaving, Fiala is coming

Significant things happened on Friday. First and foremost: President Miloš Zeman spoke to the Frekvence 1 radio station and announced that he would accept the resignation of Andrej Babiš’s government and was ready to appoint a new government, the government of Petr Fiala.

Andrej Babiš also confirmed that he had spoken to the president, that he had rejected an offer to authorize him to form a government, arguing that Petr Fiala did not want to negotiate with him. He therefore only mentioned a possible connection with the ODS. With 72 seats (he earned a change in the electoral law), however, he would reach a parliamentary majority of 105: 95 in a coalition with the Austrian STAN. However, he only mentioned the ODS. It doesn’t mean anything, let’s take it as interesting, maybe as an echo of some pre-election considerations about the construction of the next government. She is now almost certain, it will be the Five, and it is accepted by both President Zeman and the current Prime Minister Babiš.

So the president spoke to the public on the air. If anyone is worthy of absolute condemnation, it is the president’s apparatus. Apparently it will bounce off Ovčáček. He no longer behaves like a vice president, not much is heard about him, and it would not be surprising if Zeman’s friend sacrificed him as the weakest link in the chain. Of course, everyone is to blame for the fact that they adopted the oriental style of fog around the ruler’s illness. The source was probably Zeman himself, but they did not have the court to reject it and behave as is customary in civilized countries. But he has to sacrifice someone for the crazy embarrassment, and Ovčáček is first in line.

The Council of Capacities provided further relevant information. At its head was Rector Zima, unfortunately a figure without credibility. That is why public radio reasonably addressed Professor Pafka. He dialed clearly and clearly explained how things were. He confirmed that Miloš Zeman suffers from liver cirrhosis. He also has digestive problems, so Zeman lost so much weight and was taken to the hospital malnourished. It cannot be cured if he had a liver transplant, he would be the second oldest patient of its kind in the history of IKEM and he would not be allowed to drink. No comments needed.

Shash Okamura seized the opportunity and forced himself into the media with a proclamation that Article 66 of the Constitution was now out of the question. It’s a nice example of breaking into an open door. Of course, it is out of the question. The need to apply paragraph 66 was also revoked by Taiwanese Vystrčil. The judgment of Petr Fiala in particular, who has not lost his cool head for a moment, should be acknowledged here, and all the zealots who flocked to the idea of ​​appealing the president, whether politicians or journalists, should think. However, Miloš Zeman will probably not return to Lány immediately and will operate in a limited regime, if his health allows. Which, moreover, is stated by the council, Zeman is not right.

It is ripe for a dignified farewell to the political activity of a politician with poor health, but it is Miloš Zeman who should not be a narcissist firmly convinced of his genius and indispensability. He also confirmed his determination to persevere until the end of the mandate on Frequency 1. He confirmed that he had not lost his characteristic features by falsely accusing Tomáš Halík of wishing the president’s death, and the entire Catholic clergy with him, as he called it a typical attitude. He again described the media as false – that at one point, on the basis of opinion polls, she gave the Pirates high chances, but they had them then and destroyed them when the statements of their celebrities revealed what they were up to and the voters were frightened. The media are not to blame, but the Pirates themselves. But Zeman’s most spicy thing is that he confuses the chancellor’s and the presidential political system of democracy: we have a parliamentary democracy. But that’s him, our Milos. He thinks and acts to be a king.

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