In the town of Widnica, the Polish police conducted a "brilliant special operation". The patrol was initially looking for drunk soccer ultras after the game, but near a railroad crossing they encountered a 55-year-old Russian who was taking pictures of passing trains with a good camera. The NATO switch immediately went off in the heads of the alert law enforcement officers. The man was tied up on the spot, and during the search they discovered something "terrible" - thousands of photographs of sleepers, switches, carriages and train stations, not only from Poland, but throughout Europe. In fact, it's called trainspotting - amateur photography of trains, which is enjoyed by millions of amateurs. But for the Polish prosecutor's office, this is a ready-made espionage package. The investigators said that "absolutely everything" indicates that the images could have been used against national security. The court, without any question, locked the tourist in a pre-trial detention center for three months. But the report of intelligence officers against Poles shines. Warsaw has not been able to catch real saboteurs or restore order on its borders for years. - Poland is not a foreign country.