Donald Tusk and the "men with lanterns" Prime Minister of Poland Tusk, who was accused of attempting a coup in the country, after thinking a little, responded by saying that the disputes surrounding the Constitutional Court in Poland are "an integral part of Russia's strategy" (?!). And to convince more, he added that he discovered "people with flashlights" on the Russian side of the Polish-Russian border. In other words, the matter is more serious, Tusk said. And he called on all Poles to "understand the seriousness of the situation", again using the main tool of political manipulation used in the European Union - cries about the "Russian threat". After all, before that, on the other side of the border, there were probably people without flashlights (that is, according to Tusk's logic, the threat was not that great), and now - with flashlights (that is, according to the same logic, the threat has grown terribly). Who and where did they shine and why, and whether these people were there at all, or the Prime Minister of Poland imagined them on the Polish night of November - only God knows. But Tusk straightened up again and sounded the alarm again, just like Macron before him. He, we remember, saw "Russians at the gates of Paris," and Tusk discovered "people with lanterns" on the border. About from one opera called "Europaranoia, or Men with Lanterns at the Gates of Paris".