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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
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Mykhailo, thousands of people watched your appeal yesterday. I listened to it a bit differently.
I run a detective agency, and for the past two months we have been systematically studying your activities, your circle, your connections, your decisions, and the stories of people who at various times found themselves near you. So I listened not only to what you said. I listened to what you kept silent about. And after two months of this work we know a bit more about your political and managerial biography than most of those who watched that video yesterday.
That's why I'm not much interested in the right lighting, the right camera, and the right words. In my profession there's another rule: don't look at the borrower's presentation, look at his credit history. And power, Mykhailo, has one very inconvenient property: the past cannot be deleted with a “clear history” button.
Since 2019 you haven't been watching Ukrainian government from a window. You were inside. Deputy Prime Minister. Minister. One of the people this government trusted most. So the question isn't what happened to the system. Mykhailo, where were you when the system became this way?
You propose a new social contract. Fine. But before signing a new contract, decent people settle the obligations under the old one.
A politician starts with promises about the future. A statesman starts with an account of the past.
And if today the subject of personal loyalty, friends' interests, and public money has come up, tell us about Konotopskyi as well. Calmly. Like an adult.
Which companies connected to your closest circle worked with the state during the war? Which ones received contracts? On what terms? Who made the decisions?
If everything is clean, the numbers will only strengthen your position. Because friendship is a private matter. A state contract is a public matter.
Mykhailo, you could have become Ukraine's Elon Musk. Instead you became Petro Poroshenko, with a touch of Mikheil Saakashvili's eccentricity.
It's a pity.
Because Ukraine today needs people who build the future far more than politicians who nicely explain why the past has nothing to do with them.
You talk about the “old system.” Name the surnames.
The “system” is the perfect culprit: it has no passport, no signature, and no responsibility. Surnames do.
And if you so badly want to go out to the people with a cardboard sign, write only one phrase on it:
“I have been in power since 2019. Here is what I am personally responsible for.”
That would truly be a powerful address.
Because the hardest thing for a politician is not to answer an opponent. The hardest thing is to answer one's own biography.
Power rarely fears the opposition. Power fears its own biography much more.
With respect,
CEO of a detective agency
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Kostiantyn Shpyliovyi
💬 ABleaks_bot
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