Nothing specific? What about all the people he's helped with numerous issues? Sure, nothing extraordinary, but we need people who make a difference to ordinary lives.
So he holds a regular surgery with constituents in an aging and declining population. Big deal. He is nothing more than a simple caretaker for people who now have little wants or needs in life. An apathetic electorate to be sure.
Given that the level of voluntary work is among the lowest in the EU in Poland, don't you think it's a good thing that an ordinary man is doing things for the ordinary people? As I said - his popularity comes from helping the common people in Lodz.
You mean he is not compensated at all? Not even one złoty goes from the taxpayer to his bank account? Sorry for you but he is not a volunteer by any stretch of the imagination. It sounds like he is earning a very easy paycheck indeed. As far as being ordinary the electorate deserve far more than that from their politicians or is this ordinary immigrant filling one of those jobs that ordinary Poles refuse to do?
As I said - his popularity comes from helping the common people in Lodz.
Ronald McDonald is popular in £ódź too. And at least McDonald's provides jobs that can be counted.
Why does that matter? It's well established that for society to be successful, you need people doing all sorts of things.
When people are in positions of power and influence then it absolutely does matter that they are able to "give back" even more to the people who put them where they are today; especially when they are getting paid. Any reasonable person would agree that success in helping others should be identifiable and measurable. Genuine politicians and economists spend their days identifying needs in society and taking measurements and then acting on them. No reason the same yardstick shouldn't be used to measure the performance of these two characters as well. But they haven't made any real difference and you know it. Polish society can run its course with or without them. If they weren't there (and eventually they will have to vacate their positions) someone else would be doing their jobs. That's the facts of life.
A better question might be - how many students did he inspire through his classes? How many of them went on to create jobs and businesses?
After decades of both of these characters taking prominent positions in Polish society you are the one who should be able to provide the answers rather than pose the questions rhetorically. Surely after all this time at least one average Pole would testify to others that they found the inspiration to get a job or start a business thanks solely to the supposed good deeds of either Godson or Munyama.
Humans don't have to be exceptional to make a difference to ordinary people's lives. And certainly, I'd rather have a mudane person who helps people in need than a psychotic politician who thinks only about one issue that had little consequence to the ordinary people in Poland.
So another way of looking at it is that immigration doesn't make a difference in the long run. All you really need is enough mundane locals and they will get any job done just as well.
