Controversial Marijuana Joke at 'Grey Pride' in Budapest by Two-Tailed Dog Party Politician

  • 15 Apr 2025 11:40 AM
Controversial Marijuana Joke at 'Grey Pride' in Budapest by Two-Tailed Dog Party Politician
The Hungarian Two-Tailed Dog Party (MKKP) held a "Grey Pride" in Budapest on Saturday with the motto "Let everyone be the same!".

The participants in the demonstration ironically demanded that everything be equally gray, because "those who are unique are lonely, and those who are the same are never alone."

Gergely Kovács, co-chairman of the MKKP and mayor of the capital's 12th district, demanded the abolition of elections in his speech on the stage set up in Heroes' Square. "But if there are elections, at least everyone should vote for one party, or all parties should be invited equally," he suggested.

He also said that he had had enough of the government still asking people for their opinions, which is why they are demanding pre-filled national consultations. He also demanded that there be only one type of beetle, because diversity only paralyzes thinking, he said.

He believed that the evidence for this was the many North Koreans who defected and returned to their homeland because they were confused by the diversity. Then he announced " live " on the projector from the 12th district after he had married two " identicals" as mayor , that is, two girls.

Zsuzsa Suzi Döme, another co-chair of the opposition party, congratulated the participants of the demonstration for showing Brussels how gray they can be. According to her, Hungary was great when we could only see Miklós Horthy, Ferenc Szálasi, and Katalin Karády in black and white.

He encouraged everyone to vote for Fidesz-KDNP in 2026 so that the country of the Immaculate Conception can come.

Krisztina Baranyi, mayor of the capital's 9th district, complained that even after 15 years of international cooperation, there are still people in the country who believe that anyone can love anyone, and they want to march in the city. If we are not careful, the consequence of this could be that we end up where Austria is going, she warned.

Dávid Nagy, the party director of the MKKP, drew attention to the fact that the restriction of the right to assembly is finally an issue on which they can fully support Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. In other words, the law can be tested by " overload ", so everyone can see that Hungary is working.

Balázs Sándor, the party's political coordinator, welcomed the government's decision to ban Budapest Pride, saying: "The time for individual opinions is over, we will not let individuals suppress uniformity!" he said.

Roland Terdik, a founding member of the party, stated at the end of the event: the MKKP has always been open to those who are strange, unusual and do not meet the majority's expectations. In other words, according to the MKKP, the world is not gray, but diverse, and everyone should have sex with whom they find attractive and who agrees. "Don't let them prevent you from gathering," he called out.

The "Grey Peace March" marched along the route of Lendvay Street - Andrássy Street - Kodály Körönd - Délibáb Street - Rippl-Rónai Street to Heroes' Square.

The march started to the sounds of the Russian anthem and the Fidesz 1990 campaign song, with the cheers of " Tavarisi start! ".

Arriving in front of the Russian embassy, ​​the crowd demanded that Fidesz call the Russians back. It was said that the new national animal of the Hungarian people should be the gray cattle, that the Hungarian anthem should be in Russian, and that everyone should be called Lajos Kovács, including women.

Laszlo Horvath, the government commissioner in charge of efforts against drug trafficking slammed a politician of the satyrical Two-Tailed Dog party for encouraging the public at a recent rally of that party to "try and use marijuana regularly if you like and if you can".

Roland Terdik, one of the speakers at Two-Tailed Dog's "Grey Peace March" on Budapest's Heroes Square on Saturday "probably intended his call as a joke," Horvath said on Facebook, but added that "it is not at all funny".

"We can laugh at a good joke but if it turns serious, reactions also need to be taken seriously," Horvath said in his post.

Source: 
MTI - The Hungarian News Agency, founded in 1881.

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