Budnica (“Ébresztő”) by Janez Janša
“Reading this book […] we can gain insight into the right-wing Slovenian national strategy, which is noteworthy for us in three respects. First, because we can learn a great deal from it: we may consider adopting many of its ideas and apt formulations, and applying them to Hungarian conditions. Second, because from the perspective of our European policy it is very important for us to understand what the conservative elite of our southwestern neighbor represents. In the book, we can also encounter remarks and guidelines related to European policy, which we may find useful in the future when developing a possible common strategy. Finally, but not least, anyone who reads it will see that the value system of this national strategy is strikingly similar to our own.
The Hungarian and Slovenian conservative national strategies are therefore allies of each other. This stems, among other things, from the fact that they share common obstacles and opponents. Janša characterizes them as follows: “this is precisely their ultimate goal: to dismantle and destroy the nation, the family, faith, quality education, and enterprise.” At the same time, it also becomes clear from the book that we are not only allies in what we oppose, but even more so in what we seek: the shared substance of our political vision makes us allies.”
Németh Zsolt
The Curse of Popularity by Bernadett Petri and Kristóf Heil
What is populism?
Is it a pathology of liberal democracy, or an inherent feature of democracy itself? Does it serve authoritarianism, or does it genuinely embody the principle of popular sovereignty? Or is it merely an arbitrary label imposed on successful politicians—the curse of popularity?
This volume offers a fresh and dynamic approach to examining both the historical traditions of populism and its contemporary manifestations. Its aim is to challenge one-dimensional interpretations of the concept, which not only contradict scientific objectivity but also fail to serve the principles of democracy and the rule of law.
Neomarxista Rt. – A Sao Paulo Fórum választási csalássorozata Dél-Amerikában by Alejandro Peña Esclusa
In its current form, Latin American democracy is on the verge of disappearing, as a group of coup plotters, former insurgents, drug traffickers, and corrupt actors gathered around the São Paulo Forum and the Puebla Group have developed a sophisticated method that enables them to gain power through fraudulent means.
In his study, Alejandro Peña Esclusa provides a detailed account of these mechanisms and explains how they operate. He presents an analysis that, until now, no other researcher has undertaken, as it exposes the interconnected patterns of fraud carried out by the political left not only within individual countries but across the entire region. Peña Esclusa possesses a uniquely deep understanding of the São Paulo Forum, having conducted extensive research on the subject for over 28 years. For this, he has paid a high price, facing persecution, imprisonment, and exile.
Klasszikus művészet és kulturális marxizmus by Alejandro Peña Esclusa
The works of the great geniuses of classical art—such as Shakespeare, Schiller, Cervantes, Dante, Mozart, Beethoven, Verdi, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Brunelleschi, and many others—enrich the human spirit. Through their beauty, they move us, celebrate the finest qualities of humanity, promote virtue, and ultimately convey optimism and faith in the future.
They praise a loving God, affirm that man is created in His image and likeness, and defend immutable truths that apply to all humanity, regardless of time and place. As time passed, and especially when I came to understand that the moral and cultural decline of the West is not accidental but the result of a neo-Marxist project, I developed an even deeper appreciation for the great classical works and began to regard them as instruments of resistance against this project. During my long struggle against tyranny in Venezuela and against Marxism in Latin America, classical art served not only to help me endure persecution, imprisonment, and exile, but also inspired me to continue the fight, even in my later years.
The author of this book, Alejandro Peña Esclusa, was first politically and then financially marginalized by Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez. He was subsequently deprived of his freedom, imprisoned among political detainees, and ultimately forced into exile from his homeland. He later found peace and security in Europe as a Hungarian citizen. Despite these hardships, he has not abandoned his struggle for a free Venezuela. Throughout these trials, he has defended his identity by holding firmly to his Christian faith and the classical Western culture rooted in it, using them as a shield.
Zsolt Németh
A Sao Paulo Forum Kulturális háborúja by Alejandro Peña Esclusa
I am a personal witness to how Venezuela, once the most prosperous country in Latin America, became one of the poorest within just twenty years, triggering the largest wave of emigration in the region’s history as a result of the policies of the São Paulo Forum (SPF). This transformation was made possible not only through the use of force, but primarily through a process of “social engineering” that could, in principle, be implemented in any country.
The topic of the Marxist cultural war discussed in detail in this book is of great relevance to Hungarian readers as well, as it also affects their nation. This is evidenced by the fact that today, defending the family, life from conception, territorial integrity, and patriotic values has, in many cases, effectively become stigmatized.
The SPF is also expanding toward Europe through the provision of illegal financial support to various political actors in the region. The story presented in this book is a collection of my experiences from a long struggle against the São Paulo Forum—a struggle that has led to persecution, imprisonment, and exile.
My intention is to help the Hungarian people ensure that they never have to endure the kind of suffering that my country is going through.