Interesting and revealing interview of Viktor Orban and AfD cofounder, Alice Weidel

The following video I expect will have more meaning to people on this site than the general public. Both of the interview subjects, Hungarian PM Viktor Orban and German AfD leader, Alice Weidel give answers to important questions that are razor close to speaking on subjects like the EU in much the way we do at this site, but without calling it a communist project. They pretty clearly describe it as such. Even their point of disagreement on the EU is two people looking at the problem of a communist polity ruining Europe in different ways. Orban says maybe it can be reformed but he doesn’t know, it’s never been tried. One can interpret that as easily as it is un-reformable and the idea of making it a representative organization for European interests is abstract at best.

Gates of Vienna has this written up and so does RAIR. At this desk, we have been so busy on so many projects we haven’t had time to even post this yet, as for one thing, it took the better part of a day just to subtitle it, and that is after several days of the translator actually making sure it was correct.

This was translated from the Hungarian voice over, even though a lot of the video was done in German. It is a very unusual project in that it was conducted in two languages, but the copy we worked with was for a Hungarian audience.

The interview was conducted in Budapest in February of 2025

This one deserves our close attention. The discussions on Trump and other matters are very nuanced and sophisticated, and very interesting.

About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

2 Replies to “Interesting and revealing interview of Viktor Orban and AfD cofounder, Alice Weidel”

  1. “Democratic deficit.” That’s a good one. It applies to Canada quite nicely as well with its eternal minority coalition of the Liberals and NDP.

    Orban ends this well, because just as I was thinking how civilized their conversation was in light of it being an existential struggle of European sovereign nations with international communism, he nails it.

    Increasingly, Canada appears to be a country that can look to Germany to see its own future: deindustrialization, democratic deficit and population replacement ad extremis. Hopefully its proximity to a counter-revolutionary United States saves it.