Jan Šinágl angažovaný občan, nezávislý publicista

Updated 21.4.2023:First interview of MUDr. I.K. His "sophistication" is evidenced by the fact that he talks about "ass". By the way, he was in military uniform. The shame also concerns the Army. Instead of the perpetrator and the Czech Republic apologising immediately, there will be endless plebeian hammering, hammering and hammering... JŠ

Update 18.4.2023:ZOIto the hands of the Defence Minister. JŠ

Update 17.4.2023:Other passengers are standing up for the perpetrator. They say it was a scrum?Quite possibly. She'll do her part, as will the alcohol and low instincts that like to take advantage of her. One would expect witnesses to video everything to support their arguments, unless they were drunk themselves? The fact that they admit no other possibility would suggest so. Their lack of decorum, good manners, and empathy for the other side, they have demonstrated sufficiently. Thus their complicity, unculturedness and Czech plebeianism, which they exported and presented abroad. And then do business with such people... JŠ

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Update 15.4.2023: Five witnesses blame the doctor - was it a mistake? The Koreans, like the cameras, will surely know mistake from intent. Regardless of the outcome, this, I fear, "coolie" is just a continuation and magnification of our country's international embarrassment. Let's hope they were watching just as closely as the other passengers drinking on the government dime, unless they themselves were drinking so much that they saw things somewhat differently. An apology from the highest levels should have been issued immediately. Unfortunately, apologies in this country are usually only enforced by the courts. JŠ

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The Czechs have unfortunately left behind the aftertaste of uncultured barbarians, all the worse because even the participants of the official government expedition cannot forgive themselves for drinking alcohol and excesses. "We will take measures to prevent a similar situation from happening again," says the Czech Ministry of Defence announced. So, a ban on drinking alcohol on all government planes, or on the uncontrolled drinking that goes on at hotels on the taxpayers' money?

Like country, like morals, they say. But isn't that a mistake? Isn't it rather the case that it is our morality that determines what conditions we live in, who we work for and how we feel? What I really can't do is cheat on my wife, make excuses for my problems and secretly see someone else.

There would be absolutely nothing to comment on about the whole Chief of Staff separation affair if it wasn't made public. If the tabloids had come up with it, it would still be unworthy of comment, but since the head of the army, which provides our security, has come up with it, we are naturally interested. Let me just make two comments.

One. To say that dysfunctional family relationships don't affect the job is, to put it very mildly, chutzpah. On the contrary, dysfunctional and dysfunctional relationships in marriage and family have the greatest impact on work performance. Simply because life is not a piece of meat to be easily cut up and separated. In real life, everything is connected.

Second. Was the General unfaithful to his wife or not? I apologize for the somewhat antisocial question, but in the case of leaders, it's probably out of place in any society. Because there's only one moral integrity. There is no other.