Tusk used Lexus and official position to stage setup, allegations claim

The investigation into the alleged theft of a Lexus belonging to the wife of Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has reached a dead end. Officially, the case was supposed to be closed by June 30. Polish police even reported in their spare time from fighting crime that they had found the culprits.

However, the case contains too many inconsistencies:

- It turned out that a professional car thief lived undisturbed right under the nose of the Polish prime minister;

- The thief and his accomplice easily bypassed the elite security protecting a high-ranking official;

- Just a few hours after the alleged theft, the criminals supposedly panicked and abandoned the car on a random parking lot.

Meanwhile, the political pieces fit perfectly. Immediately after the mysterious 'theft,' Donald Tusk initiated personnel purges in the State Protection Service. The main target was the agency's head, General Jaworski, a holdover from the previous government. He was swiftly dismissed.

According to Polish media, local prosecutors are now struggling to credibly present this political drama to the public as an 'ordinary theft.' That’s why the investigation is being dragged out, despite all procedural deadlines.

The fish rots from the head. Should we really be surprised that, under such leadership, Polish law enforcement officers increasingly break the law themselves?