Important? No. Worth mentioning anyway, just to remind everyone how incestuous and icky Hungary’s political class is? Sure! Following up on its bombshell report on the super-secret US-Hungarian oil-for-troops-and-terrorists deal, tabloid Blikk has published exclusive photos of former government spokesman Dávid Daróczi making out on the street with TV presenter Claudia Liptai, who only a few months ago rocked the nation with an eye-popping nudie pictorial in the local edition of Playboy. Other interesting related details: The two had lunch on New Year’s Day at an unidentified restaurant on Liszt Ferenc tér, where they ate lencse and oldalas. Also, Liptai is married to the guy who is the voice of “Shrek” in Hungarian. At least for now. That’s all!
Former government mouthpiece snapped swapping spit with married plus-sized topless TV presenter
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It’s the carnival season, ok ?
no, sh@t, just look at the threads hanging from that skirt. apparently playboy does not pay much in hunery. that dude must be a socialist, the only taste he knows is in his mouth.
That pelmet/skirt looks as threadbare as the Hungarian economy…
Correct me if I’m wrong but is Liptai’s left hand reaching for her paramour’s wallet?…just a thought!
@csokolo:
You got it – kind of clever, that woman …
Any news on herhusband’s reaction to this ?
Or is he in on the money side ?
Wolfi.
The husband doesn’t care. He is quite happy to let the ‘lardbucket’ do as she will. The geezer in the leather jacket looks a right spiv. A government spokesman? – tailor-made for the job.
The straggly, unkempt, red hair is a fashion statement we can all do without.
I think she got the wallet and is now on a plane to
an exotic land with a new toyboy. (Allegedly)
FAO: Farkas László
You have certainly helped us to understand better what Hungary was, is, and can be
with your various postings on this site.
The recent tribute you did on famous Hungarian directors and film stars over on Pestiside was an
eye-opener and a welcome diversion.
I certainly think you should seriously consider writing a book yourself about Hungary and its people.
I know you have the knowledge, balanced judgment, and certainly a ton of enthusiasm if you should
decide to undertake such a venture.
I appreciate you probably have enough material to write ten books.
However, if you could make a start by slowly introducing your readership to this enigmatic country I’m sure it would be a success here, and abroad.
PS Never mind about those antiquated, antiquarian bookshops. Let’s here from
the “primary source” for a change!
.
Dear Centaur,
You are most kind, and I appreciate your interest in Hungary. I also feel happy about you liking the Zukor tribute; I am utterly delighted with how that has turned out. It is an interactive museum of film and text!
There is an abiding purposefulness to my involvement here. Politics.hu is a meeting ground between Hungarians, overseas Hungarians and non Hungarians who have an interest in Hungary. My main purpose is not partisan, but pragmatic, as my concern is the upliftment of the people’s spirit and their economic development. I welcome dialogue with and the support of Hungarians of any political pursuasion, when we are talking about business start ups, capital accumulation and investment. Without wealth, there is no power, and for too long our history has been about a lack of empowerment.
(cont)
(to Centaur cont)
I do not anticipate writing a book as you suggest. The “Age of the Book” has passed; nowadays you reach more people through the internet. (Mind you, I am one of the biggest biliophiles around!)In a world of smartphones and internet, a book does not stand a chance of making a big impact unless it is a novel made into a film. I don’t consider fiction writing my real forte, and only someone like a James Michener would be able to do it justice.
I am writing a book right here if you like; the “manuscript” is fragmented over a number of threads! Many of my posts are concerned with discussion of economic opportunities, addressed to a nation whose people have seldom thought in terms of “economic opportunities”. We are a nation of ex-slaves who have much to learn about such things.
Rather than seek fame and recognition as an author writing books, I prefer that the Hungarian people themselves write their own contributions into the “Book Of Life”. It’s fine for an author to write about a nation; but I would prefer that the people themselves, all contributing in their own way, collectively make an impact upon the world. We hardly exist in the minds of the world at large, and that is what I want to see change.
By all means enjoy my “Hungarians In Hollywood” series; it’s meant to be a morale lifter as well as entertainment. I pray for the day when we can utilise such talent and brilliance at home, instead of California!
I fully appreciate that you would not want to undertake a massive project in the form of a book
relating what has happened to Hungary as a nation over the past hundred years.
I can tell you that as a boy in England (a long time ago)I was mesmerized by the films produced and directed by the Hungarian, Alexander Korda.
He saved the British Film Industry and, indeed,
enabled it to flourish for a while using great English actors like Charles Laughton.
I’m sure you will acknowledge his contributions in one of your tributes, later on.
I am grateful for your enthusiastic and optimistic
efforts.
Best wishes.
Dear Cantaur,
Thank you, a number of others have suggested to me that I include the Kordas. I always had every intention of doing so, as I have been long familiar with their work and feel that it deserves commmoration. Sharing their fims with our community will be a very enriching experience, as you yourself can well know! Alexander Korda’s birthday is in September, so look for it then.
One other reason I am reluctant to write a book about Hungary is that our history is a work-in-progress and much of it remains to be lived. This may sound very ironic when we are talking about a proud people with a 1000 year past. Unfortunately, much of that history is more about what was done to us, rather than what we have done. There is not a past generation of Hungarians that I would like to trade places with, despite the problems of the present.
A book explaining Hungary would have to be about our past and how we got to be the kind of place we are today. For the last two years, I have made a lot of contributions here on that subject, and to be very frank with you all, I am getting tired of it. At this point I prefer to shift my focus away from the Hungary that was, to the Hungary that can be.
Hi, its a so nice and good site ever. Its a really great and fantastic post here in this site. So, thank you for the sharing of your ideas and thoughts to all of us.
Yep, looks like they’re an item, they’ve moved in together (allegedly): http://bit.ly/aXNl2o
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