"How was your day" before the Constitutional Tribunal. Sasin defends Wójcik and attacks his former colleagues

Jacek Sasin: I don't see a problem. There was no rage

Personally, I like this song very much - said Jacek Sasin on RMF FM, when asked about a song from Krzysztof Krawczyk's repertoire, sung before the Constitutional Tribunal by Michał Wójcik.

I don't see a problem with someone singing a song. I don't see a problem in the fact that Poles, who have been protesting in their thousands in front of the Constitutional Tribunal for two months now, are looking for different ways to relieve stress. I have no problem with it - assured the PiS MP, referring to the performance of his party colleague.

The RMF FM guest denied Newsweek's information that MP Wójcik's appearance before the Constitutional Tribunal caused anger at the PiS headquarters at ul. Nowogrodzka in Warsaw.

There was no intervention, no rage. This type of texts are an attempt to divert attention from the essence of the problem - argued Sasin.

It is worth noting that Wójcik's performance by the Constitutional Tribunal was also harshly assessed by one of the MPs who recently left PiS for Rozwoju Plus. "The opposition of Donald Tusk's dreams," wrote Paweł Jabłoński on the X website. Jacek Sasin responded sharply to this comment on RMF FM.

MP Jabłoński and the entire Rozwoju Plus prove with each passing day that they are moving further and further away from the opposition. It is getting closer to the ruling camp. This is a sad conclusion - summed up the former deputy prime minister on our show.

Michał Wójcik defends his performance. "No one will teach me..."

In a series of entries, Michał Wójcik responded on the X website to allegations regarding his appearance before the Constitutional Tribunal.

The song by the outstanding artist Krzysztof Krawczyk was requested by the Patriots, who have been protesting in front of the Constitutional Tribunal for many days. This piece was preceded by an almost hour-long concert of patriotic songs. There were crowds of people who were grateful for it. Singing is an element that raises morale and shows that people are not in a state of permanent fear of the current government. But you need to understand the music and the expectations of people who freeze for hours in front of the building - wrote the former deputy minister of justice.

"I will not be taught by anyone who sits in warm slippers in front of the TV and mocks everything that can and cannot be done. For those less knowledgeable, I can only write that I can also play a violin concerto, but that would only depress people," he added.

In another entry, Wójcik stated that "banditry was fought with songs at various times in our history. It was always done effectively. It will be the same now." He included "Barka", performed with the crowd in front of the Constitutional Tribunal.

The politician also recalled that even Donald Tusk, who referred to his performance ironically, sang in front of the cameras himself a few years ago. He did it in a special edition of the TV program "Szansa na success".