What European Politicians & Immigrants Say Behind Closed Doors | Dominik Tarczyński

19 Sep 2026 · 52 min · 23 chapters

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In short

Dominik Tarczyński argues that Poland’s 2015 border crackdown stopped “illegal migration” and “Islamization,” which he frames as a hybrid war and demographic “hijra.” He claims the policy—building a border wall, changing laws to allow live bullets, and rejecting EU migrant quotas—made Poland safer and boosted economic indicators. He also attacks left-wing politics as “communist,” links jihadism to leftist support, and calls for “remigration”/deportations within days.

Guest background

Dominik Tarczyński is a former two-time member of the Polish Parliament and a two-time member of the European Parliament, and a returning guest on The Rubin Report. He says he personally experienced communism under Soviet rule and became politically active due to family persecution; he also says he will lecture on communism at Florida International University.

Key claims

Poland’s safety/economy improved after 2015; EU politicians are “owned” by external money (he cites Qatar); migrants are often organized and not “poor people”; “remigration” could be executed rapidly with political will.

Notable examples

Eurostat-style indicators he cites (lowest EU unemployment, highest “GBT” after COVID, lowest rape rate, zero terrorist attacks); EU fines of 22,000 euros per person for refusing quotas; his “Syrian friend” example; Qatar vs Poland mosque/cathedral comparison; El Salvador gang-prison analogy; Sweden “no-go zones” voting left; alleged Qatar cash cases involving European Parliament officials.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

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Poland's Stance on Immigration and Safety

1:08 to 2:25

Dominik Tarczyński discusses Poland's tough immigration policies and national security.

“I said, do not come to the Polish border because you will be dead.”

Poland as a Model for Europe

2:37 to 6:46

Tarczyński explains why Poland's approach to immigration can serve as a model for Europe.

“Because that's where all freedom-loving people end, you know.”

Historical Context of Poland's Decisions

6:46 to 11:00

Explore Poland's historical experiences and how they inform current immigration policies.

“So what is it that the Polish government saw that somehow the rest of the EU seemed not to see?”

The Consequences of Open Borders

11:00 to 14:00

Discussion on the impact of open borders and the responsibility of governments.

“if we would not build a wall, if we would not create this atmosphere, do not come or you will die.”

Border Control and Immigration Stance

14:00 to 15:10

Explore the harsh realities and policies surrounding Poland's border control.

“So it's, you know, sometimes when I do interviews, I'm just thinking, it's so obvious.”

Cultural Reflections on Immigration

15:10 to 16:10

A Syrian immigrant's view on cultural integration and immigration dynamics.

“Do not tell me that you were shot, you were pushed back, whatever, whatever.”

Calls for Cultural Equity

16:10 to 17:20

Discussion on religious representation and cultural policies in Poland.

“and there are people from the desert they do not see the difference between good and evil and you will be dead, he said to me.”

Political Corruption and External Influences

17:20 to 19:20

Insight into the influence of external powers on European politicians.

“is based on what is happening in Europe.”

Poland's Defiance Against EU Policies

19:20 to 21:10

Poland's resistance to EU refugee policies and fines imposed.

“And my mom, my sister, my future wife are safe because of my work.”

Personal Stories from Poland's Borders

21:10 to 23:20

Personal anecdotes reflecting the beauty and safety of Poland amidst immigration issues.

“and that it was a million euro fine a day, basically.”
Show all 23 chapters

The Reality of Migration as a Global Issue

23:20 to 24:50

Examine the broader implications of migration and demographic changes in Europe.

“You've got a beautiful prime minister now.”

Proposed Solutions to Migration Challenges

24:50 to 27:50

Discussion on practical solutions and political will needed to address migration.

“So what would you do if you were a member of parliament, let's say in Germany right now, or if you were the prime minister of Germany, or any of these countries?”

A Call to Action for Political Change

27:50 to 28:05

A passionate appeal for political engagement and proactive solutions to migration issues.

“Hopefully they'll come around and we'll see what happens.”

Political Landscape in Europe

28:05 to 30:20

Explore the current political climate in Europe and the prospects for parties like AFD.

“So let's say they're basically, okay, but now, but on the Europe front, do you see any will to do that in other countries?”

Lessons from Poland for Republicans

30:21 to 32:46

Learn what Republicans can learn from Poland's approach to governance and politics.

“So, you know, the 10 plus years of Trumpism really will start disintegrating overnight.”

Personal Story of Resistance against Communism

32:47 to 36:54

Hear a personal narrative of the speaker's family history and their fight against communism.

“I'm going to do these lectures on communism.”

The Threat of Loss of Freedom

36:55 to 41:48

Discuss the dangers of losing freedom and the consequences of ignoring early signs of totalitarianism.

“We went through terrible, terrible things.”

America's Political Landscape and Future

41:49 to 42:02

Reflect on America's political landscape and the implications of identity politics.

“I hope it's not going to happen, but if you will not stop it in the beginning, there will be next slices of your freedom.”

The Separation of Powers and Identity Politics

42:02 to 43:22

Discussion on the differences in integration and identity politics between the U.S. and Europe.

“Well, we've probably lost a lot of the courts already.”

Trump's Presidency and Its Impact

43:22 to 45:29

Debate on Donald Trump's presidency and its historical significance, including comparisons with Reagan.

“I mean, not everyone is born to be a good speaker or do the media, but everyone has an Instagram, Facebook, X, and everyone can go, you know, take to the streets.”

The Necessity of Tough Decisions in Politics

45:29 to 47:23

Exploration of difficult political decisions and the need for decisive action against threats.

“There are many vectors changing the situation.”

The Future of American Leadership

47:23 to 50:39

Speculation on Donald Trump's potential and the political landscape in the coming years.

“Well, Senate's getting really weird because of what's happening in Texas.”

Be Like Poland: A Call to Action

50:39 to 52:39

A passionate appeal for patriotism and responsibility towards one's nation, inspired by Polish values.

“People will realize how great president he was.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

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1:14I said, do not come to the Polish border because you will be dead. Shot dead. That's one of my friends. He came to Poland 30 years ago from Syria. He get married with a Polish girl, raised his kids as Christians, and he told me, do not ever, ever let them in. I asked him, who? He said, Syrians. And I said, what do you mean he is Syrian? He said, but the difference between me and them is that I'm educated, I brought money, I pay taxes, I respect culture, and there are people from the desert. On the Europe front, do you see any will to do that in other countries? You're Libors, you're Democrats, you're communists.

1:46Right. And now I can hear Bernie Saunders, AOC, all these lunatics. It doesn't matter if they call themselves Democrats, social Democrats, socialists. They are communists. The lowest unemployment in European Union? Poland. Highest GBT after COVID? Poland. Zero terrorist attacks. And why? Because when this madness started in 2015, we stopped them. We did not let them in. Be like Poland or you will die. Do you think Donald Trump would really do all the things that you would want him to do that you think that the Europeans need to do?

2:23All right, I'm Dave Rubin. This is The Rubin Report. And joining me in studio today is a former two-time member of Polish Parliament, now two-time member of European Parliament, and two-time returning guest to The Rubin Report. That is correct. Dominik Tarzinski, good to see you. Pleasure to be here. Thank you for having me. And this is just the beginning. I'm just starting. Meaning you're moving to Florida? Because that's where all freedom-loving people end, you know. I love Florida. The heat. It's too much. I mean, people of Florida, how can you leave here? I mean, come on. You walked in here.

2:54I love sun, but it's too much. You walked in here dripping sweat. It's extremely hot. It's always hot this time of year. It's humid. I love it. I get it. And the first thing I asked you was, how does the weather in Krakow this time of year compare? It's beautiful. I think it's perfect. We've got proper seasons, actually. So beginning of autumn, it's beautiful because you still have a sun, not much rain. You don't have the heat. Yes. It's hard, but I love Florida, especially people here. It's beautiful. Yeah. Well, I'm glad to be sitting down with you again. Last time we did this, I think was at ARC, not the last one, but probably about a year and a half ago in London.

3:27You've been one of the leading voices out of Europe related, particularly to borders, not only for your own country, but really for all of the European Union and the mass migration problem. So we'll get into all of that. But I thought you walked in with this hat and I said, guys, let's put this on set. Because if you would have said to people to the if you would have said to the average american 20 years ago be like poland here's a hat they're just going to come up with 20 polish jokes or i would have been like who's laughing when i was in brooklyn in greenpoint a lot of polish people over there okay you could get some good kielbasa but yeah but now who's laughing and i and i think that's an interesting place to start you guys are doing something right that most of the world has forgotten true well first of all uh when you look at the data and i'm i'm trying to repeat it every single time because it's not changed it's even better actually the lowest unemployment in european union poland highest gbt after covid poland lowest rate of rapes poland zero terrorist attacks always these four pillars every single time for years i'm trying to repeat it and remind it and why because when this madness started in 2015 we stopped them we did not let them in so be like poland it's not just a hat it's not just a merch i'm trying to send a message so whenever i go i take this hat with me because i'm proud because we are an example our conservative government is an example how to deal with the problems because the main the root of the problem is and i must say that not migration itself but islamization it's a fact so because poland is the safest place in european Union, one of the safest places on earth at the moment.

5:12And it's not my political opinion. Everyone can check that on internet. It's Eurostat official data. Because of that, many investors are very happy to come. Tourism is just booming. And everyone is like, I mean, everyone, many people are sending you messages. When do you start your own tourist company? Because everyone's like, why do you always say, because why do you always, you know, repeat, be like Poland? Because I'm proud. I'm proud of Copernicus. I'm proud of Chopin. I'm proud of King Sobieski. I'm proud of John Paul II. I'm proud of our wall at the border. I'm so proud of Poland, thousand years history throughout the ages.

5:55And I'm so proud. And I am a politician, representative at this moment of history of humanity not only europeans so when someone will ask me what did you do for poland i will say i made it safe and i brought people to poland as a tourist and i made them jealous you know it's so interesting because obviously i talk to politicians from all over the world but particularly i find in europe they'll give me some version of i'm proud of my country and they talk about the past but they're not proud of what's going on now you have a nice Right. You have a nice version of that, right? And that's not to say Poland hasn't had a complex history too and all that.

6:35So you mentioned 2015 when this all went crazy related to immigration. What is it that you weren't in government at the time, were you? Yeah, that's our government. Yeah, but no, but you weren't in government personally, right. So what is it that the Polish government saw that somehow the rest of the EU seemed not to see? Well, first of all, it's not about what we've seen, but it's about our experience. First of all, as I mentioned, Poland is a thousand years' history. We've been partitioned, I mentioned it during our first conversation, 123 years of non-existence. Russia and Germany took over.

7:16We know what it means to be taken over. a hundred and twenty three years of non-existence on the map and we survived not only that after partitions we had a terrible world war ii six million poles killed all the elite killed professors priests musicians this is what we've lost then we had nearly 70 years of communism We've been taken over after the war by Soviet Russia. So we know when this kind of things are coming, because of our experience, we know what might happen. So when Germany started this madness of illegal migration, cheap labor actually, we said, no, we're not going to let them in.

8:04We are a Christian country. We are very devoted Catholics. We do not want enrichment in Poland. We are very happy as rich as we are. and everyone was like oh buddy you need the you know your birth rate is going down you need people to no we don't need that we want to be alive maybe that not as much not not as rich as others not alive so we decided okay the gbt will be going up slower there will not be a backwards but it's going to be a bit slower but we are going to be safe and what happened it's going it's booming now because of our decisions in 2015 so as you know one of our soldiers was killed with the spear they made it uh they they kill him through the vans through the vans and uh our government our parliament actually all political powers changed the law that we can use live bullets now so you know what we're doing now we shoot them if you're trying if you're trying to cross a border and harm any of our soldiers you will be dead this is what i said in the parliament i said do not come to the polish border because you will be dead shot dead it's not a joke yeah so we are we are taking the safety security very very seriously because we know that this is a war When it started, we were very clear, this is a war, hybrid war, but war.

9:38We knew that many of them were coming from Russia with the tourist visas. They were brought to Belarus, and then they were coming to our border. They were trying to kill our soldiers. We changed the law in three days, and we shoot them now. If there is a need, we use live bullets. What kind of pushback do you get from, I suppose we would call it the left in your country? Yeah, it's the left. So what kind of internal pushback do you get on that? Because when I hear you say that, to me, the thing I always say on the show is if everyone in Europe, in Germany, in Spain, in France, all these countries, if they just had a time machine and could go back 15, 20 years, everyone would do it that way.

10:14Of course. Obviously, we do have a left like every country. They cry a lot. They cry loud. We don't give a shit. Well, as simple as that. I'm serious. I mean, they do cry a lot. They tried to even help them. They were running with the pizzas to the border to, you know, to help. Literally. We've got our own AOC. We've got our own Ilhan Omar. What type of political power do they have? Left. They're in opposition, obviously. They were in the opposition at that time. Yeah. So we didn't care. And obviously, they knew that we are right because what is happening now in Poland would be like Poland. You see, now the liberals are taking, they're creating a government in Poland.

10:57But I'm still very proud to say be like Poland, because if we would not make these decisions in 2015, if we would not build a wall, if we would not create this atmosphere, do not come or you will die. Then they will be here. They will be in Poland. So what we did, we... And also your liberal party is not purely leftist. Oh, it's not the same leftist. The confusion, right, right. Of course, of course. Because Americans get confused about it. No, no, no, no. I mean, your liberals, your Democrats are communists. Right, right. I mean, I feel sorry for you. That's why I'm starting my job on this university I mentioned to you before we started, Florida International University.

11:34And I'm going to do lectures on communism in the past, present, and future. Because what I think, my personal experience is very important to share it. It's going to be more like testimony rather than teaching because I was born in 1979. 1979. I remember communism. I remember being a six-year-old kid in a queue, queuing for all night to get shoes. I didn't get them. It wasn't enough. It was like Venezuelan Cuba. I experienced communism. I know what communism is. And now I can hear Bernie Saunders, AOC, you know, all these lunatics. They are communists. It doesn't matter if they call themselves Democrats, social Democrats, socialists.

12:14They are communists. Do you think there is any meaningful distinction beyond that they have different names for it because they kind of slow roll you with the next. The actions they're taking, I mean, like they want to abolish an army, a police. They want to destroy this country. Open the borders. Obviously, that's obvious. So if you do not want public services, if you do not want an army police, you want to open borders, there's no country. You could just land. Everyone can go and come and go do whatever. there's no to me it's a pure communism because number one they want to take power full power they do not want to share power that's number one number two they want to destroy this country in the name of power because everyone knows that the great replacement we saw that a couple days ago in sweden um the great replacement pays very well with the votes for left everyone knows that We keep repeating it.

13:15Nobody does anything about it. 75 % no-go zones voted for left in Sweden, and they took over. So they don't care about their country. They don't care about future generations. They are hedonists. They're thinking about themselves. Let's take a power now. Whatever happened in 20, 30 years, I don't care. They don't even care about their own children and grandchildren. That is the problem. So the difference between us, Republicans, conservatives, right wing, is to think about next generations and leave the country better than when you started to live in this country. That is the difference. They don't care.

13:53They've got these beautiful houses. It's closed. Nobody, no one can get in. For some reason, they have guards and fences and borders. But they don't like police. But they've got private security. That's the difference. So it's, you know, sometimes when I do interviews, I'm just thinking, it's so obvious. I shouldn't even talk about it. It's obvious, like a green and red light, like a sun and a moon. It's so obvious for me, for us, for Poles. It's so obvious. It's also interesting because the policy of someone approaching the border will be shot doesn't mean you have to shoot people relentlessly.

14:28Once you send that signal out, less people show up. It's like when we were blowing up those narco boats coming from Venezuela. Suddenly less boats started coming. Exactly. Numbers drop because they know that we can, by the law, use live bullets. Obviously, we don't shoot people because just we like it. We are not animals. We don't do that. But we do not shoot people who are trying to break into our country because we hate them. We do it because we love those in our homes. Because we do it out of love. So my message, if I may, my message again, do not come to the Polish border or you will be dead.

15:05Shot dead. Do not come to the Polish border. I'm very clear for years. If you're coming, it's your own risk. Do not cry over that. Do not tell me that you were shot, you were pushed back, whatever, whatever. Do not come, there is no problem. Go to Qatar. There is no problem with that. They speak Arabic. What is the problem? I'm pretty sure Qatar is not letting these people wander in. They want their slave laborers who they take their best. Obviously. I was asking why Egypt? Why they closed their border? Why they build the wall? Very strange they don't open the door to Gaza, isn't it? Egypt, Qatar, and others, they don't want them.

15:43You know why? Because one of my friends, the guy I know, he came to Poland 30 years ago from Syria. And I give this example every single time. He came to Poland 30 years ago. He got married with a Polish girl. raised his kids as christians and he told me do not ever ever let them in i mean who i asked him who he said syrians and i said what do you mean he is syrian he said but the difference between me and them is that i'm educated i brought money i paid taxes i respect culture christian culture and there are people from the desert they do not see the difference between good and evil and you will be dead, he said to me.

16:24Do not let them in. Syrian guy who's for 30 years in Poland told me, do not let them in. So if they want to go, let them go to any Arabic country. And it's the same thing with the cultural enrichment. I was very clear and I said, until Poland will not be able to build a cathedral in Qatar, there will not be even a one mosque. Is it fair? I think it's It's fair to me. Okay, you want one mosque? We're going to get one cathedral. If not, there's no mosque in Poland. I mean, not new mosque. We've got Tatars. We've got beautiful Muslims who are in Poland for over 400 years. They fought for Poland, but we do not want jihadists.

17:05We're not going to let them in. And that's why they are calling me Islamophobe. I don't have a phobia. Phobia is irrational fear. My fear is rational. My mom's and sister's fear is rational. is based on what is happening in Europe. So it's not Islamophobia, it's a rational fear on what they are doing. When you wander through the offices of the European Parliament, and you're wandering through Brussels, and all of that stuff, and you're listening to these guys have their wine and fancy meals and talk about all this stuff, are they subtly agreeing with you? Because I cannot imagine they all enjoy giving their countries away.

17:46They do, but they would never agree. they would never agree in public what they do when we have a conversation. I know some of them. They're not my friends, but as we travel together, we're on the plane together on April, we spend quite a lot of time together. And whenever I ask them, don't you think you're destroying this country, this continent? They were like, you're right. But there is something that's driving them to do so. and uh it's not about power only i think many of them are owned i told you we had this conversation like nearly two years ago yeah nobody owns me i can say whatever i want i don't care and i think many of them are uh dependent on external powers so when you say external powers i mean obviously katar is throwing all sorts of money at well if vice president if vice president of european parliament was caught with two suitcases full of cash it's it's about 15 million euros uh she was given she she bought a private island and and she was visiting qatar many times and she was voting in the committee where she wasn't even a member and she was doing things for qatar and she was arrested vice president obviously socialist what can you expect what can you expect qatar is spending hundreds of millions to buy politicians around the world especially in european parliament not me they're buying influencers too cool that's a secondary issue but that's true too this is that's why i think um we can be right we can win wars on the ground we are losing internet thank god for your podcast thank god that i can say whatever i want you never interrupt you never we had this conversation before we started that i don't want to even know what your questions are you know because i'm gonna say whatever i want anyway and every every podcast i do or an interview i don't want to know what the questions are i mean i don't care because nobody owns me and they can call me islamophobe fascist i don't care this is what i said to Katie Newman in 2018, Channel 4, you can call me a pink elephant.

20:08It's just a word. And my mom, my sister, my future wife are safe because of my work. This is what we did in the parliament. We asked them to use live bullets, to be brave, to fight for our country, because this is our home, right? Okay, you got a home with four or six people. It's 40 million people in our home, and we're going to protect it. And if someone needs to be killed, he's going to be killed. Simple as that. What kind of pushback do you get, does Poland get from the EU? So I've had a lot of these types of conversations. I've been to Hungary several times, and I definitely want to come to Poland.

20:40Come, visit me. That would be great. We can do a report by the border. You will see with your own eyes how beautiful this wall is, how safe it is. So once you do it, yeah, let's do it together. So we absolutely will do that. But I've had this type of conversation, usually from a Hungarian perspective in that part of the world, than I've been to CPAC in Hungary and a few things like that. Now, Hungary obviously seems to be at least slightly going in the other direction right now. It's a little... Slightly. It's not a major difference. Okay, so that's nice to hear. But I know a lot about the pushback that they were getting and that it was a million euro fine a day, basically.

21:15Same Poland. So you have the same exact issue. We had 22 ,000 euros per person because, as you know, these geniuses from European Union, they created a problem. I mean, Germans. they invited them via common, via common politics, looking for cheap labor. They found out, okay, they don't want to work. They don't want to learn language. Sometimes they are blowing themselves up as a terrorist. They are using explosives. They rape, they kill, they behead people actually. So they said, okay, so we've got a problem now in Germany, well, in European Union. So let's spread them around as a European solidarity.

21:52We're going to have this quarter system. and according to your population, you're going to take numbers. We're going to take you how many you have to take and that's it. And what we said, can I swear? Yeah, oh yeah. Fuck off. We said fuck off. And we did not let anyone in. They fined us 22 ,000 euros per person, millions. So they estimated by population how many people that was. Yeah, so they get some quota and they asked us to pay 22 ,000 euros per person. We did. We did. And look at us now. Be like Poland. And it's not like we paid this money. They deducted it from general budget, actually. But we didn't get this money.

22:37So we paid for it. And it was better to pay money, be alive, safe, happy, smiled. When you come to Poland, you will not believe. What I do know, because I invite everyone to Poland, everyone, when I do podcast reports, I'm asking people who... I had a guy from Japan recently. He came from Japan asking me to do a tour. And I put the map on the table and I told him, pick up the place. Not me, you. Pick up the place. We're going to go there. You're going to film it. He picked up the places. He filmed it. He was crying. He switched off the camera and he was crying. I said, why are you crying? He says, I want Japan to be the same.

23:18And I said, I thought Japan is okay. You've got a beautiful prime minister now. He said, yeah, yeah, she's okay, but we need time to clean the whole thing. It's a huge... He was very emotional, actually. Right, and if you think of a place like Japan can't do it, they're obviously doing better, and they're... Of course, now they need time. She's the new prime minister, is better. But the fact that they have a problem... It's a global problem. It's beyond imagination, yeah. This is why when I said that this process of illegal migration, it's not about poor people looking for a better life, but this is actual hijra, Arabic term of demographic war.

23:53This is not about poor people. Look at Spain now. The guys with Balsiaga t-shirts with iPhones, they are asked, what are you doing here? I'm looking for a better life. No women, no kids. Just force in their 20s, military age, Thousands, like 80 ,000 during the weekend, it's organized. It's a hijra. It's a demographic war. So if we will not realize that this is a war, if we will not realize that we have to react. And the first thing is, in my opinion, from what I see, we have to change our language. We have to be brave to call things as they are. And if someone is calling me Islamophobe fascist, I don't give a single shit.

24:45We have to call it as it is, because the main problem is still political correctness. I'm not correct in any way. So what would you do if you were a member of parliament, let's say in Germany right now, or if you were the prime minister of Germany, or any of these countries? Let's say they can all close their borders tomorrow, because the migration in has at least slowed at this point, right? So, okay, let's say you close your borders tomorrow. You still have an in-house problem. Do you think re-emigration or remigration, whatever they're calling it, do you think that there is any chance this is going to work?

25:18I mean, you're going to really put soldiers? Do you think any of these countries will do it? Give me three days. Versus what you will do? Give me three days. Three days, the whole problem will be solved. We're going to ask for 10747 at the airport. We're going to arrest them. We're going to transport them. And we're going to send them to Nigeria, Qatar and other places. If they will not take them, we're going to leave them where they are. We're going to leave them in the countries where the plane is going to go. We're going to cut off all the contracts. We're going to start with the sanctions.

25:47And that's it. Well, El Salvador is doing good with the gang members. It was sold in one month. The beautiful, great, beautiful prison was built. Everyone is there. And that's it. There is no problem at all. You have to have a man who is ready to do things which are unimaginable for many politicians. Right. So that really is a question. If we can organize Super Bowl, right? If we can organize like millions of people for pilgrimages or John Paul II, we can organize millions, remigrations for millions in three days. We need political power. We need political strength and people who are not afraid.

26:35I would organize it. I mean, I'm in the European Parliament. I'm making really good money. I mean, we're making really good money. And I said publicly some time ago that I'm ready to be back next year because we've got election in Poland as a secretary of deportation. I would leave my seat in the European Parliament and I will organize it. And I will show the whole world how to do it. Give me three days. But you don't need to do much in Poland. No, but we still have a problem. Just to model it. Yeah, just to show them how we deal with it. Like, it's not a problem to order a pizza or the food and check the papers.

27:12Not a problem at all. You put 200 agents calling for a pizza. You're asking them to come with delivery. You check the papers. That's it. I mean, there's hundreds of ways to get over it. But the most important, that's a joke, obviously. You know what I meant. I'm being Selena, but you can organize it with the structure of your country. You can organize the whole process, but there must be a decision. Milay is doing good. El Salvador is doing good. Brazil will do the same. I had this conversation with Brazil. Right. South America and Latin America seem to be, they all seem to be shifting at the right at the moment.

27:47Yes. Brazil is a little bizarre. Hopefully they'll come around and we'll see what happens. But I still, I really hope that Flavio Bolsonaro is going to win. I mean, that would be, he promised to build the same prison as El Salvador because they got a problem with the gangs and the crime in general. So I think he's going to win. So let's say they're basically, okay, but now, but on the Europe front, do you see any will to do that in other countries? I mean, the AFD just got some nice results this past week. Like if they were to come to power, do you think Weidel and the other guy whose name I'm blanking on, the partner, do you think they have a chance to actually do something?

28:26Well, what I hear from Great Britain, what I hear from Rupert Lowe, what I hear from, even from Nigel sometimes, they are saying they're going to do it. I'm very happy, and that's my announcement, if I may. If you need any consultation with this job, I'll do it for free. I'm serious. I will do it for free. As a European, as a Christian, I'll do it for free. Just let me do it. We've got our election in a year. We do not have such a big problem because, as I said, our decisions were right and everyone is like, how can I be like Poland? Do you know how many messages I'm getting every single day? How can I flee to Poland?

29:04It's not how can I move to Poland? They are using a specific word. How can I flee to Poland? And we are peril of Europe now. We've got our problems, obviously. We are not laboratory that there is no problems at all. but when you're going to come you're going to see how safe clean there's no piece of paper on the floor i see videos all the time you know there's all these accounts that compare and contrast these different european countries and you see what's going on in poland that parades where you don't need all of the protection and you don't need barriers you can't see a police guy with it with a shotgun there's no need for that like when i do this reports and interviews i'm walking with it with the guys coming over to poland and they ask me where's your security i don't have one I don't need security.

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29:50You'll be okay here in Florida. Of course. I mean, yeah. But in Poland, like, everyone is surprised. Like, whatever country they're coming from, they are like, our politicians are not able to work around. Why? Why? What did they do that people hate them? They're owned. They don't care. I do care. I don't need a security. What would you say to the average Republican in America right now? Now, obviously, we have a huge midterm election coming. And if it goes the wrong way, Trump is done in essence. It's going to be very hard. They're going to impeach him and it's going to be done. So, you know, the 10 plus years of Trumpism really will start disintegrating overnight.

30:26What would you say to the average Republican right now that's either running for re-election, trying to get in first time, or just the nominal person that's trying to decide what to do? Be like Poland. Be brave. Say as it is. Do not take money from anyone. Simple as that. if you're owned you cannot do you're gonna make it you cannot make your own decisions be brave that's that's the only that's the only way if they call you fascist doesn't matter if they call you islamophobe doesn't matter you look what's what's happening in texas and michigan with this mosques in texas right on the texas one is nuts it's it's it's it's a madness and everyone knows based on our experience in great britain and hate preachers that most are used as a center of terrorism.

31:14Everyone knows that and nobody does anything about it. Did you see this video in New York where Mamdami went up and spoke and he gets off stage and the imam comes on and starts talking about death to infidels. And it's like, And then he's laughing with AOC during the 9-11 memorial. It's disgusting. I cannot believe it happened in New York after 9-11. I'm really surprised. But people of New York, I'm very sorry. I love many of you, are you going to pay the price? He's a communist. Well, he was, the first thing he said, he's going to lower taxes. The first thing, his first decision, he put the taxes up.

31:51The people, they have to pay more for their apartments. It's a fact. Rent is the highest it's ever been right now. Yeah. So I think what, I'm going to be very much involved in midterms. There are three candidates I'm going to endorse and work for. like in Pennsylvania you've got over 800 ,000 Polish diasporas. It's a lot. When you have head to head it's very important. So I'm going to work. I'll try my best to support Republicans. And again people are asking why do you care about America? America does not elect you. They are not electing you. Why do you care? Because if America is weak Europe is gone.

32:35It's a fact. I mean, we can say that we are a country, we don't care about anyone else, but, you know, the world doesn't look like that. So I want strong America. I do not want communists. I'm going to be very much involved. I'm going to do these lectures on communism. I'm trying to reach younger people, students, to challenge them to discuss about what communism is, what forms communism has now around the world and in America. So there's a lot of work. I'm proud. I am the one who's fighting communists, but the reason I do what I do is very personal. I don't think I told you this story. when Germans attacked my grandpa father obviously fought against Germans when Soviet Russia took over after 1945 my grandpa said no the war did not end we've got new occupier we've got communists and Poland is not free I'm not gonna stop fighting so he became the guy in charge of underground army fighting in the forests outcast soldier he was 27

34:03and recently i i found out that the only safe place they they had at the time 27 year old was a cemetery and empty graves, holes actually, not used yet. This is where they slept after 1945 as soldiers. This is where he slept with his soldiers. He was under communist surveillance until 1969. My father was a founder of a solidarity in my hometown. My mom was spit on as a daughter of a bandit by the communists. so I decided I'm going to be a prosecutor and I'm going to put all the communists to the jail for what they did to my mom, spitting on her physically but I found out that 25 years ago prosecutors in Poland were actually communists as well so I decided I'm going to be a politician I have to be above them, I have to create law not to react by the law so what I do is very personal to me I hate them I hate communists I know what they did to my family what they did to Poland what they did to Europe

35:18and the reason I'm giving you my story is because it's different when you're a politician and this is your job this is my life this is why I do what I do I started when I was 16 I wanted a revenge on communists for spitting on my mom my home home the whole house was wired and when my mom was trying to have a conversation with my dad about Poland about faith about church about family they had to go out and they were doing a walk to the cemetery to the place where my grandpa was sleeping so it's natural for me to fight communism I'm going to fight it till the end of my life and jihadists are as bad as dangerous as communists.

36:05They want to take over. Does the marriage of communism and jihadism seem just obvious to you? That's obvious bound. It's obvious. Who's supporting Hamas? The leftists. When you see campuses, all the left are supporting Hamas. All the left are laughing at 9-11 memorial. Left and jihadists are cancer to this world. I'm going to heal this world. I believe with the help of friends from America and other places, Brazil and others. We have to work on it. We have to fight for our freedom. And this is not just a slogan. I mean, physical freedom. During communism and during the war and after the war, my grandpa was a prisoner.

36:52And then my father was... We went through terrible, terrible things. Russians for food. we had like sugar like i don't know like that per month for the whole family is this what you want in america in 20 years is this what you want because people think that if communists will take power nothing will change there will be equality yeah everyone was equal equally hungry right that was equality under socialism people do not know they think that this beautiful word socialism means equality how naive you are how stupid you are and every single time i'm trying to ask give me an example of socialist country not even a communist but it's the same but give me a socialist system and socialist country better than america one

37:51no there's no better place and it's not only there is no you cannot give me an example because it doesn't exist all you have is north korea and as well um cuba belarus this is this is they are socialists right communists this is what it is so i cannot understand why people are thinking that capitalism is so bad because you have to work oh that's bad you see there is so much there is so much manipulation in the media especially on the social media qatar is spending a lot of money fighting their jihad and spreading islam and this and that communists they they're As we know, most of the mainstream media are left, right?

38:44How can we fight? We have to work harder. We have to do as much, twice as much or triple times more than others. That's the fact. It shouldn't be like that. That's the reality. Do not cry, fight. It's a strange thing, I suppose, that a country has to be invaded by communists and Nazis to really understand. Sometimes you have to touch the bottom. I do not want America to touch the bottom. You do not deserve that. I'm going to give you a copy of my book when I leave, but I wrote about my uncle. So it's my father's sister. He married my aunt, his family from Poland, Jews. Really? And when the Nazis came, he had a young daughter.

39:24She had a, I actually can't remember what her name was, but it was a traditionally Jewish name, and they didn't know what to do. And she was about three years old, and they convinced her over a series of weeks that her name was Mary. Okay. And he dropped her off at a convent because he was going to go into hiding, but he thought maybe that would keep her safe. They kept her at the convent for about five years. And when the war ended, he went back to the convent to try to get her. She barely remembered him. He was able to identify because he knew she had a—it's just crazy. I have a movie. She had like a birthmark over here.

39:56He actually got shot on the way trying to rescue her because they believed he was trying to kidnap her. and then you can imagine the scars that the family went through for years and years and years. But I mention that because you're a country that has lived through both of those horrors and in a weird way that now offers you that great protection. Well, I think God gave us some about 50 years of peace now and prosperity for all the suffering we went through throughout the ages. and I do not want you Americans to touch the bottom and lose your sovereignty and because you see everyone in America thinks that America will always be great free freedom of speech this and that when war started many people didn't know that it's going to be so horrible and I watched the documentary with the testimonies of those who survived and the guy was asking them, why didn't you just run?

41:08And they were like, but nothing was going on. Well... You're talking about when the Nazis... Yes, yes. Well, Germans came into the city. They put some posters. Then they put more posters. Next day, they asked us to stay away from this part of the city And every day, slice by slice, they were losing their freedom and they couldn't believe what is happening because they had no imagination. No one is ready to imagine war in America or America under communist rules. I mean, real communist rules. I hope it's not going to happen, but if you will not stop it in the beginning, there will be next slices of your freedom.

41:57Right. It's interesting because America, which was born under revolution, we're also an armed populace. We have great separation powers. It seems to me, and because of our melting pot, it seems to me we have a better, the way we've integrated people, where in Europe you largely kept people sort of in the country but in separate places and thought of as differently. it seems like we have a lot of protections against it but in a weird way i'm also starting to think that's our weakness is that they might just that we've been able for 250 years to sort of put to bed ancient hatreds but the communists through identity politics are on unearthing stuff that we really put to bed and then it could be okay would you if if someone would tell you 25 years ago 25 years no 25 years ago i was in new york city during if someone would tell you that in 25 years supporting jihadist communists will be a mayor of new york city and he will have a beautiful laugh laughter during the memorial in 25 years would you believe that no i wouldn't i wouldn't we i don't want you to wait another 25 years and find out that communists are in courts government, capital in general, that communists are taking over.

43:14Right. Well, we've probably lost a lot of the courts already. So do not wait 25 years. Act now. Act now. Everyone can do whatever. I mean, not everyone is born to be a good speaker or do the media, but everyone has an Instagram, Facebook, X, and everyone can go, you know, take to the streets. So do you think that if the midterms go well for the Republicans, that Donald Trump with two years left, after everything he's done to wake people up to the border, after what's gone on in Europe with immigration and all of this stuff, with everything happening right now with the communists and the jihadists and everything.

43:49Do you think Donald Trump would really do all the things that you would want him to do, that you think that the Europeans need to do? Okay, I'm going to say something which is unpopular now, but I'm going to say it. Donald Trump is the best president of the United States in history. I'll say it again. Donald Trump is the best president of the United States in history. And I know it's going to be a lot of people who disagree. But when Reagan was great, he and John Paul II freed Poland and Europe from communism. But the conditions surrounding was completely different. The way they attack Donald Trump is...

44:32It never happened in the history of this country. I'm going to be the first one to build a statue to this man in Europe. I'm serious. I'm going to do it. I'm going to pay for it. I'm going to do it. He saved the world from the wickedness. Try to imagine what would have happened if Kamala would be a president now. Not mentioning Biden. That would be a disaster. Our border would be wide open again. Nobody's perfect. Nobody's saint. We are just human beings. We made mistakes, right? I think he is the best president because what he did for us, for Polish, for Europe, no one ever did apart from Reagan.

45:15No one ever. So there is hundreds of reasons I can tell you why he is the best president. He's not saint. He's not me. Not everyone. We made mistakes. And politics is a very live organism. There are many vectors changing the situation. But there was no one better to bring this American pride back, to take care of Poland and Europe in general, to do what should be done for 47 years with Iran. People are angry because you have to pay for the war, isn't it there was no one brave enough to stop this madness with jihadists we know that iran paid for hamas for for isis for boko haram in nigeria they are sponsoring everyone then we've got terrorist attacks around the world and everyone is surprised how is it possible after 47 years since revolution started now we have a chance for free iran do you know how many thousands of iranians are sending me messages please help us please help us over 40 000 people killed do you know if they would finish their program nuclear program only portugal would be maybe would survive the whole europe would be covered with the with the rockets not mentioning europe america obviously people are not realizing sometimes you have to pay for your insurance sometimes you have to do it this is the insurance.

46:49If they would finish this program, that would be it. So he knew that he's going to pay a huge political price because people do not like spend money on wars, this and that. But sometimes when you get a bad tooth, you have to get rid of it and pay for it. It's painful, costly, but you have to do it. You have to do it. And I think there is, from my perspective, European perspective, he's the bravest. He didn't have to do it with all his money. connections lifestyle he didn't have to do it he did I was campaigning I was campaigning for him I was with him where I was with them I went to Salem Virginia and other places and I saw him behind the stage before he went out he's he's a lion I mean he is a lion he is is a great example great example of a man a politician i'm i'm absolutely i'm gonna do whatever i can to support uh republicans and donald trump so what do you think it looks like what do you think he has left to accomplish what do you think he can do to push back these bad forces obviously we're seeing the rise of communism or socialism or jihadism or whatever you want to call that monster the red green alliance let's say he they keep the house in the senate now he has two years never to run for re-election I think Senate's going to be hard.

48:15They're both going to be hard. But I'm going to work for them too. Well, Senate's getting really weird because of what's happening in Texas. As you mentioned, Texas before, they may vote in a guy who's as far left as you can buy. He's not a full jihadist, but he's a full lefty. So let's just try the good version, right? The bad version is it all just ends in six weeks, basically, because they'll impeach him. But the good version, so let's say Trump, without having to run for re-election, has the House and the Senate again. What do you think those two years look like? Well, I think that's a very good question.

48:45I think he would prove that nation is behind his back, that he is supported, that he has a free will to do what he promised to do. Administration will be brave enough not to be worried about AOC, Commons and others. there would be a fresh power and self-awareness that we are able to do what we promised to do, deliver it, and he would have power to do it. And I think it's the last two years, so you're brave. You can do things very unpopular, but need it to be done. Obviously, we do not know who's going to be next president. There's no nominee yet. There's no candidate yet. probably someone from this administration.

49:36I'm not going to mention names because we don't know. We can think of the main two. Yes. By the way, I see no point in getting involved in that either. I like both of them. Both are great. Everyone knows who we're talking about. Both are great. And it's just like it's so freaking early. Let this all play out and let them have a contested convention. I think that's what Trump wants and he'll... Yeah, it's going to happen. He did most of the show called The Sprint. In time. So we'll see. They've got talented. Instead, they've got, you know, both great. So, yeah, I think it's needed to, just like Iranians, send me messages asking me, tell President Trump to finish the job.

50:12Just finish the job and let next one to follow your footsteps because he's a great leader. And when I mentioned this statue, I was very serious. I'm going to do it. I'm going to be the first one to do it, to say thank you. We've got Ronald Reagan's statue in Warsaw. So why can't we have Donald Trump? I think it's great. When you look from the distance, when you're not looking at today's events, but when you look from the distance, within the time, he's going to be missed so much as a president. People will realize how great president he was. I agree. How he make you proud. He made you proud as a nation.

50:50And this is the most motivation for work, for whatever you do in life, for your family. everyone is pride again in America. This is so American. This is what America was known for for so many years. You lost it a couple of years ago. 10 years ago, let's say. 15 years ago. But you are so back now. We had national dementia for four years. I'm so jealous for you. I mean, I'm proud of Poland. I love my homeland. I do whatever I can. my political motto be like Poland comes from my speech in the European Parliament when I when I point them and I said be like Poland or you will die within 10 years be like Poland stop them or you will die be like Poland be pride be like Poland to take money from Russians be like Poland this and that that's my political motto and I really strongly believe that be like Poland means much more than Poland itself.

51:53It's an attitude. It's the way of thinking about your nation, about your patriotism, about being a man. It's a manhood too. To be responsible for your actions. Think about future and others and leave this place better when you're gone. We need a legacy. We need to be more than eat and sleep. We need to be someone who history will judge as a good man. To be a good man is to love your own country. Sometimes this love is hard, just like in a relation, but you still love this country. So my

52:31message would be, please do not let communists take over this beautiful country. And that is how you end an interview. Thank you so much. Thank you for having me. It was great. Thank you.

From the publisher

Dave Rubin of "The Rubin Report" talks to Dominik Tarczyński about why Poland rejected Germany's approach to mass migration and refused to accept illegal immigrants; how Poland's history of occupation, World War II, and communism shaped its approach to national sovereignty and border security; why Tarczyński argues Poland chose safety over cheap labor and faster economic growth; Poland's response after a soldier was killed at the Belarus border and why Polish forces were authorized to use live ammunition against violent border crossings; his firsthand experience growing up under communism and his plans to teach about communism at Florida International University; why he compares modern American socialists like Bernie Sanders and AOC to the communist ideology he experienced; his warnings about open borders, policing, the military, and European immigration policies; his family's history fighting communism, including his grandfather's fight against the Soviet-backed communist regime and his father's role in founding Solidarity in his hometown; why the treatment of his mother inspired Tarczyński to enter politics; why he sees an alliance between the radical left and jihadists; his warning to young Americans about socialism, food shortages, Venezuela, Cuba, and North Korea; and much more.

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