Jankowski criticizes the Commissioner for Children's Rights, questioning her influence over Warsaw police and controversial actions.
Key Takeaways
- The Commissioner for Children's Rights is perceived as having unusual influence over the Warsaw police.
- Controversial policies related to children's gender and symbolic acts have sparked public debate.
- Police officers are criticized for their passive stance in the face of the Ombudsman’s authority.
- There is significant public and institutional tension regarding child protection roles and responsibilities.
- Calls for accountability and resignation highlight the polarized opinions on the Commissioner’s actions.
What the video covers
- Jankowski questions the authority and influence of the Commissioner for Children's Rights over the Warsaw police force.
- He expresses disbelief that the Capital Police Headquarters would be put 'on their toes' by the Ombudsman.
- The speaker criticizes the Commissioner’s controversial initiatives, including references to 'student persons' and a symbolic ice cream.
- Jankowski accuses the police of lacking courage and honor in their response to the Ombudsman’s presence.
- He challenges the legitimacy and impact of the Commissioner’s role in child protection and police oversight.
- The video highlights tensions between police officials and the Commissioner for Children's Rights.
- The speaker implies that the Commissioner’s actions are causing fear and confusion among the public.
- There is a call for the Commissioner to resign due to the controversies surrounding her.
- Jankowski warns that complaints might be filed against him for his outspoken criticism.
- The overall tone is confrontational and questions the effectiveness and motives of the Commissioner.
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
Speaker A
A normal, average person often can't even get an intervention when they need it. But you have the Capital Police Headquarters on their toes. Who are you, Madam Ombudsman? Who are you to have half the police force in Warsaw on their toes? What? Who are you? It's scary to even walk with a child near you, for God's sake. It's scary to walk near you. First, these "student persons," taking away children's gender. Then you invent that stupid, nonsensical ice cream that you can't give to kids with a white-and-red stripe. What are you even coming up with? Ms. Horna-Cieślak. And wait, listen, I'm the social commissioner of the police. You guys in the police just don't have any guts. Standing there, hands to sides. A high-ranking official has arrived, top tier. Yes, sir. Yes, indeed. What kind of customs are these? Woman, Madam Ombudsman, there is so much controversy around you, so much controversy, that you should have a shred of honor and just resign. Just what is a "student person"? And having the entire Warsaw police force on their toes? Police officers, and you just let it happen, you just let it happen. Police officers, do you have any shred of honor? Do you have the guts, let me ask you that. Now someone will file a complaint against me. An ombudsman comes along, no one knows who, and puts you in line, makes you stand at attention. A general stands like this and salutes. What kind of police is this? How can the Commissioner for Children's Rights put the Capital Police Headquarters—the most important in Poland—on their toes? Well, how? What kind of pull does she have, then? What kind of pull does she have? So what can she do? She could take a child, and she could stand up to a police officer, because maybe she'll take his too. What? It's already a tragedy.
Speaker A
their toes? What? Who are you? It's scary to even walk with a child near you, for God's sake. It's scary to walk near you. First, these "student persons ," taking away children's gender. Then you invent that stupid, nonsensical ice
Speaker A
cream that you can't give to kids with a white-and-red stripe. What are you even coming up with? Ms. Horna-Cieślak . And wait, listen, I'm the social commissioner of the police. You guys in the police just don't have any guts.
Speaker A
Standing there, hands to sides. A high-ranking official has arrived, top tier. Yes, sir. Yes, indeed. What kind of customs are these? Woman, Madam Ombudsman, there is so much controversy around you, so much controversy, that you should have a shred of honor and
Speaker A
just resign. Just what is a "student person"? And having the entire Warsaw police force on their toes? Police officers, and you just let it happen, you just let it happen. Police officers , do you have any shred of honor? Do
Speaker A
you have the guts, let me ask you that. Now someone will file a complaint against me. An ombudsman comes along, no one knows who, and puts you in line, makes you stand at attention. A general stands like this and salutes. What kind
Speaker A
of police is this? How can the Commissioner for Children's Rights put the Capital Police Headquarters—the most important in Poland—on their toes? Well, how? What kind of pull does she have, then? What kind of pull does she have? So what can she do? She could
Speaker A
take a child, and she could stand up to a police officer, because maybe she'll take his too. What? It's already a tragedy.
Topics:Commissioner for Children's RightsWarsaw policeJankowskiOmbudsman controversychild protectionpolice authoritygender identitypublic criticismPolandpolice customs











