In the latest episode of the podcast 'Political Bullying,' former political marketer and podcaster Petros Michopulos discussed the current state of Czech politics. He painted a stark and sometimes ruthless picture of reality, where Andrej Babiš continues to be the dominant player. Michopulos highlighted that Babiš's strength is not due to his perfection but rather stems from the failures of his opponents in adapting to the evolving political environment. He emphasized that Babiš's ability to win is a result of his adeptness in playing a game that his rivals do not seem to understand.

Michopulos argued that Babiš's persistent support is not related to specific scandals but reflects a deeper issue with the opposition's long-term incapacity to adapt and innovate. He pointed out that politics operates on an evolutionary basis, and those who fail to adapt risk extinction. According to Michopulos, Babiš would receive high marks if tested on practical political skills, signifying his competency and strategic acumen. This insight into Babiš's enduring presence raises questions about the opposition's strategies and their urgent need to reform in order to remain relevant in the political discourse.

The discussion serves as a critique of not only Babiš’s methods but also the general malaise of the opposition, suggesting that unless they evolve and learn from their mistakes, they are likely to face a diminishing role in Czech politics. Michopulos’s comments underline the pressing need for political rejuvenation among the challengers of Babiš as the Czech political landscape continues to grapple with his influential hold and the struggles of opposition parties.