The article investigates the political financial support behind the subsidies provided to Agrofert, a company owned by Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš. It highlights the implications of such financial ties within the context of Czech politics and agriculture, emphasizing how the subsidies might influence public perception and the political landscape. Additionally, the article touches on the act of using deadly frog venom as a means to oppose Navalny, drawing connections to international implications and the broader political climate in Russia. This situation not only showcases the entanglement of business and politics in Czechia but also raises concerns about the ethicality of using such extreme measures in political disputes.