On March 19, Grzegorz Braun made his fifth appearance at the Regional Court for Warsaw Praga-South, where he is facing charges related to a series of incidents at the Polish Parliament. The courtroom was surrounded by over a hundred of his supporters, displaying flags and banners, with some dressed in suits while others wore traditional costumes, illustrating the diverse nature of his backing. Among the crowd was even a 4-meter tall plush bear dressed in a humorous outfit, reflecting the eccentricity of the event.

Before entering the courthouse, Braun addressed his supporters, encouraging them to continue their protest against what he perceives as an attempt to suppress their voices. His statements criticized the legal proceedings as trivial, dismissing the charges against him, which include allegedly extinguishing candles in the Sejm and engaging in physical altercations. He framed these accusations as absurd, suggesting that the legal system is being used to silence dissenting opinions.

Following the trial, Braun announced plans to publish a book, likely to capitalize on the attention generated by his trial and outline his perspective on the events transpiring. His trial, characterized by its fervent public support and theatrical elements, raises questions about the intersection of politics and law in Poland, as well as the tactics used by political figures to rally support during legal challenges.