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The sociologist Katalin Talyigás definitely thinks that in Hungary the elderly are allowed to leave the system. Then he puts it with another shovel when he claims that society is distancing itself from its own elders, and that is what the ruling parties do a lot.
Here, the reader may already suspect that Talyigás cannot simply manifest himself in his sociological capacity, he does not seek a solution to the problems of aging in the field of science, but on a political basis. And when he talks about the lack of respect for the elderly in education, and in the idea of a “society based on work”, the value is not man, but money, if it is no longer produced, nothing is felt, then we see that we have arrived, we are local. This is not about asking scientific questions, much less about casting the position of the leftist political forces against the government with a scientific veneer.
After all, what should be taught in education about valuing older people? That you love your parents, your grandparents, and if they need it, do you take care of them? It is sober between people, I think twice for two. This should not be taught, it is a human gift, a duty that has been born to us.
He then lashes out at the government because he believes the health service almost disappeared in the first phase of the coronavirus epidemic, and now the reorganizations are untraceable. “The elderly patient does not even know where to turn if he has a complaint, the GPs have become almost inaccessible by phone.”
That reminds me of my mother, who will turn 90 at Christmas: the other day, she was happy to report that she had been vaccinated against the flu. He didn’t have to go anywhere, he just spoke to his GP on the phone, who, how interesting, was not out of reach. Two days later, Julika, his assistant, came and handed him the pitch.
So the statement presented in the title of Népszava’s article, which was published only by a simple sociologist, soon turns out to be a member of the Council for the Conciliation of Retirement Organizations (Nyuszet). Behind the name are organizations such as the National Association “Life for Years”, the Consolidation of Intellectual Unions, the League of Trade Unions, the Hungarian Confederation of Trade Unions and the Hungarian Socialist Party.
Beyond that, I guess you don’t even have to go with the list. It is clear that this is not a question here of a meditative pursuit of science, of formulating well-intentioned proposals, but of strengthening the regular vigil that the Hungarian left continues against the work of the government during the epidemic, instead of helping it. Instead of showing that they can still be expected in a crisis situation. But that is not the point.
It is sad that the words of Katalin Talyigás also try to authenticate the messages of the political counterpart wrapped in the cloak of science.
But instead of more arguments, here is an excerpt from Viktor Orbán’s radio interview this morning: “Every Hungarian receives a fair supply. This is important because we don’t want to give up on anyone. All of life matters to us. It also belongs to the elderly. I see, sometimes it is said that whoever died was old. Y? So all life matters. It is also important for grandparents and parents. And we want to fight for all people ”.
Of course, where political gain is the primary concern, they don’t really understand if someone wants to fight for all the people.
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