The Žilina-predmestie station in Slovakia has recently come under scrutiny following a report from TV Joj, which was humorously proliferated by the satirical page Zomri on social media. This station has intriguingly become popularly known as 'Slayáda Stop' on Google Maps, referencing the millions wasted in the purchase of the Voderady complex. Despite the construction of platforms, an underpass, parking, benches, and information boards costing a total of two million euros, there are currently no trains scheduled to stop at this station, leaving the only potential users as anglers or gardeners.

The situation has sparked discussions among the public and experts alike, with some questioning whether social media users are exaggerating the absurdity of the station's purpose. Prominent critical thinking expert Ján Markoš and others have called into question the thoroughness of the TV report and whether it overlooked any vital details. The inquiry delves deeper into whether there are broader contexts or justifications behind the Slovak Railways' investment in this project, provoking skepticism and critical discussions about the decision-making processes in public transportation investments.

In discussions with individuals knowledgeable about railway operations and transport experts in Žilina, it has become evident that the situation surrounding the Žilina-predmestie station is fraught with contradictions. Even as the findings reveal potential 'mitigating circumstances' for the project's justification, they raise essential questions about fiscal accountability and the proper allocation of resources. This peculiar case serves as a reminder of the importance of transparency in public projects and the necessity for responsible governance in the utilization of public funds.