Look who's talking: RMDSZ launches the "Stop, Scammer!" campaign

RMDSZ is helping people recognize the very tricks it itself likes to use. Botond Csoma even puts a name to the matter when he introduces their brand-new campaign with these words:

We have launched the "Stop! Scammer!" campaign to help people recognize and prevent phone and online scams.

The text of the campaign video immediately brings to mind RMDSZ's own scare-tactic campaign phone calls:

Have you ever gotten a phone call that made your stomach clench in an instant? That's exactly what they're counting on - that you won't have time to think. That's why the "Stop" campaign was launched. There's just one thing we want everyone to remember. When someone rushes you, scares you, or asks you for your data or money, stop for a moment. Hang up the phone, ask for help, call the bank's official number. Those few minutes can make all the difference. If you'd like to learn more about fraud attempts, visit the website "Stop dot ro".

Scare tactics:

• despite RMDSZ's constant scaremongering, proportionally there are more Hungarian AUR sympathizers than Romanian ones.

that's exactly what they're counting on - that you won't have time to think:

• they don't even leave you time to think, since every institution depends on RMDSZ. And we have no time left either, because the "democratic" state party illegally spends our money on itself - we have to slog away so they have something to fly on, since "we have to be in Mykonos!"

That's why the "Stop" campaign was launched

• RMDSZ's "watch my hand, because I'm cheating" campaign really does fill a gap, since the "independent workshops" are still busy trying to prove that one must do politics within RMDSZ...

When someone rushes you, scares you, or asks for your data or money, stop for a moment.

Every single RMDSZ campaign is a classic campaign: it's aimed at harvesting data, and at getting you, once again, to authorize them in the voting booth to illegally grab the money owed to you, your political room for maneuver and your tools. And at making you believe that they are the ones who must be everywhere, preferably in your place, that they are the ones in the right place. That they are the ones protecting you from danger - and that they are not the danger.

The One Party has to do everything, churning out campaigns on an assembly line, yet it's plain to see that we keep falling further behind even after the campaign - it doesn't help us. We still fall for online scams more easily, and for political scams too - because here it's the Party running the campaign, and it only has ulterior motives with these.

The very same One Party that produces an anti-online-fraud campaign is the one we had to formally threaten with a criminal complaint to get it to finally remove the ClickFix malware from its website. Isn't that fraud?

If you'd like to learn more about fraud attempts, visit the website "Stop dot ro".

On second thought (under the password "stop"), we think you should read Ugar instead.

Come to us, let's expose the scammer together!