In a recent statement, the new Minister of the Environment in Czechia, Igor Červený, described a powerful trio governing the ministry, which includes himself, government envoy Filip Turk, and a key but lesser-known figure, Jaromír Wasserbauer. This trio represents the interests of the 'Motorists Sobě' party, which has gained a surprising foothold in the Czech government despite previous uncertainties about their electoral success. The unexpected rise of Jaromír Wasserbauer, who was once just a local figure seen at a party stall in Mikulov, demonstrates how political dynamics can shift rapidly. Just months ago, the 'Motorists Sobě' party was uncertain about winning seats in the Czech Parliament, but Wasserbauer's confidence in their success turned out to be prescient as they have secured a place in governance. This scenario reflects not only the shifting allegiances and power structures within Czech politics but also raises questions about the role and influence of emerging political figures within government. Wasserbauer's influential position, gained relatively quickly, underlines the unpredictability of political fortunes and the potential for new parties and voices to emerge in the legislative landscape of Czechia.