Lithuanian could not stand the words of Możdżonka. He called the Zero channel

MP Łukasz Litewka from the new left is known in social media for promoting charity, which focus on disabled children or animals – abandoned, neglected, staying in shelters. He fiercely fights for animal rights and opposes, among others Hunting.

He recently published an open letter on Facebook to representatives of this environment. In another post he turned to the former volleyball player – Marcin Możdżonka, who is a councilor of Olsztyn and president of the Supreme Hunting Council. He informed that the politician of New Hope lodged a complaint with EPS, which was related to the publication of the letter, which – according to a councilor from Warmia – offended 130,000. Hunters all over Poland. “I valued you as an athlete, today I do not value the Lord as a hunter,” admitted Lithuania.

On August 18, a tragic event occurred in the Michów commune. A 60-year-old man was shot by a 40-year-old who confused him with an animal. Lithuanian wrote that the person who fired – probably fatal – is “a member of the local hunting circle”. In connection with the event, the head of NRŁ “gave the family of the deceased man the most sincere condolences” on the platform X. MP NL pointed out that “a man killed a hunter”, and not, as indicated in the entry, he was death “in connection with a tragic event with the participation of hunters”, which he considered imprecise.

Debate in K0. Lithuanian turned to Możdżonka. He quoted his words from 2022.

On August 20, a debate about hunting took place in the Zero channel, in which Możdżonek participated, as well as the chairwoman of the Left Parliamentary Club. The conversation was conducted by journalist Robert Mazurek. Lithuanian was also invited to the studio, but he could not come because he was on vacation. However, he joined the studio. On the FB, however, he announced that his club “would submit an act on periodic research for hunters in the autumn.”

– Mr. Marcin, apparently you reported me to the Ethics Committee (Deputy – ed.). (…) I wrote down your argument, so you will allow me to quote her now: “According to Lithuanian MP, hunters drink alcohol on hunting, derive pleasure from inflicting pain, and have sociopathic tendencies (…)”. And ok, Mr. Marcin, but a small return to the past. The year 2022 – the same Marcin Możdżonek, who is sitting there today in the studio, (he wrote on x – ed.): “Warsaw taxi (…) machetes. I set up an account on some Bolta or other Uber and I say goodbye to you forever, Złotów.” So you shoot animals and I publicly said that I do not respect you, and you publicly urge you to “machete” for other people and with you “there is no discussion” (these words ended with three years ago – ed.)? You are a total hypocrite and – as it turned out last week – the highest child in Poland, really – said bitterly.

The councilor replied. – Mr Litewka went a few steps too far, because he called for hatred for the whole social group, he dehumanized – including me – he undermined my achievements as an athlete. I don’t know why, but okay – maybe he wanted to. He argued, he did it in white gloves, in a veiled way. He has thousands – hundreds of thousands of watching on Facebook, so he urged texts like: “Are there people from Olsztyn here” on him “and there is a flood of hate comments, also at my place. And private messages. And e-mails-about the fact that “Możdżonka’s head first, then the rest of the members of the council (hunting)”, then that someone would “shot me willingly”-that’s why I went to the command (police). And once again I had to report it because these threats are becoming more and more real. Well, it’s almost unbelievable – pulling me some tweet. (…) There (on x) you have to (…) adapt to the prevailing trends – he explained.

“We believe in a better world”

According to Możdżonka MPs, including Lithuanian, “certain standards apply.” “You can’t call hatred,” he emphasized.

In Wednesday’s post, MP NL turned to Internet users who follow him, that they would “not be threatened here (under his entries – ed.). “We believe in changing people and a better world,” he pointed out.