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Yes I stayed in Budapest for about a month in 2019 (in central Pest, but I came to prefer Buda) and I was pleasantly surprised,
Budapest seemed cleaner, safer, and more orderly than Malmo, Paris, London,
and other W European cities that I have stayed in, such as Amsterdam and Barcelona,
and Canadian and Australian cities as well.
And of course Budapest is MUCH cleaner, safer, and more orderly than any American city,
which is the future of every W European city.
Of course there are problems and this is the leftist concentration of an otherwise rightist nation.
The capital Budapest would be the site of any future colour revolution,
so this leftist concentration is possibly dangerous and destabilising.
The police only follow orders and are brutal by nature, this is why the government matters.
But I mean that Budapest seems to have a lower population of antifas and Islamists than any W Euro city,
and the lowest possible population of lumpenproles, all thanks to Orban:
the fewest possible minorities, migrants, and hardcore leftists, and the Soros organisation has also left Budapest.
-There are too few ethnic minorities to cause problems, unlike in most other cities.
The Jewish minority is respectable, small, and protected (unlike in W Europe due to the Muslim population).
-Crime is minimal, there is a strong police presence, any criminal gangs are the local mafia,
not the dangerous hordes of criminal migrants.
I encountered a few young drug users/bohemians/homeless/backpackers and some Gypsies.
-But there are no open drug scenes, very little visible drug use unlike most Western cities, drug laws are enforced,
so there is no large destabilising population of psychotic violent retards and paid rioters like in most Western cities.
-There is a lot of sex, vice, and legal prostitution, this is typical for Central Europe (for all of Europe actually).
I hope that the Hungarian state is compromising and blackmailing the prominent Euro hedonists who visit.
-There seem to be far fewer transgenders than in any Western city, maybe they fled or are in hiding.
-There are homosexuals of course, but even if they are all radicalised, this minority is not sufficient to destabilise the state.
Globohomo has targeted Hungary for regime change,
but has been unable to affect any change except in Budapest itself,
which has become a unified leftist fiefdom and will be a problem for Hungary later.
Globohomo had to bring in antifas/nato operatives from Germany, Italy, and Greece to cause trouble in Budapest recently,
because there are too few locals to do so.
Also Hungary has a minimal NATO presence, a seemingly strong security state, and new sovereignty protection laws.
And there are new, very popular movements of "far-right" young people, this is encouraging,
these can become urban paramilitaries that defend the nation from the antifas and other lumpenproles.
New movements such as Mi Hazank can keep young people excited on the right,
while Fidesz inevitably transitions into a normie party to keep the support of the large older population.
I can tell you about my experiences in Hungary later
I also stayed in Poland 3 times in the years prior to Hungary.
I was (still am) interested in the ex-communist countries because they are tax havens compared to W Europe,
and they have more homogenous, conservative, non-woke societies,
and their economies, energy production and standards of living are generally improving, unlike W Europe.
I believe that the future of European civilisation will be in the ex-communist countries.
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