NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 711, sig. 110-4/562 Page 69 · 69 of 102
GERMAN STATE MINISTRY FOR CHECH AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 711, sig. 110-4562
English Translation
h2 Page 2. Richard Bienert (Completed with 1, pages.) of this choice of all possible. The politics was weak. And when, then, he was not more attentive and grateful to the headphone over Bienerta. It was possible to observe that if he intervened in such a debate, then only so that he would not stop, if he seemed interested, he could not formulate or defend his own opinion of the discussed them. If he applied his opinion, then in the form of almost shorthanded shortcuts or aforism, which was never given the charm and sharp lines of the Cisterlian work. I remember that a kdosi, who did not know him so well, characterized the impression created by the implied feature of Bienerto's character, by the word: political sphinx! What a mistake! Bienert was never a sphincter, and the sphinx pose was as strange to him as the pose was always a stranger at all! The peckish noble- had not enough and has not. Not a political sphinckle, but a wise man, raised, if you will, with old wisdom, the right hand, that they silence gold and speak silver. Bienert is, as I have already said, a politician; but not out of the order of those who can not only leave out the opportunities for him to dazzle their eloquences and charm their spirit with the nova-colored rockets. Politicians of the Order confessing the seriousness of the lesson: twice measure and once tell! Politicians, mobilizing tirelessly their spirit according to the principle: to be ready, that's all! Therefore, not only did the police president's office, but also the other authorities that were called to lead find Bienerto really about giving them everything they expected from the new chief's personality. Which of the former political parties stood near or even nearest, it is not, I know, reliable news. However, it was not in any political party that the matter of national interest had its faithful guardian. His patriotism n lánek his political viruses, who were able not only to duplicate his accomplice- gii, but also to untie his tongue. It was not a hoo-nationalism even in times when he was in fashion and paying more than quiet, cognizant about the real national interests. And it was a naciona-us decent game, which also takes care of the common rush that humanity has from maintaining the stricts- of them forms of international, because of all human decency, which can acknowledge the positive aspects of the anti-invention work as well as honoring the inviolability of the springs, that I power the flow of my feeling and opponent. One of the some-mecca representatives on the Czech Assembly once described me as the then vice-president of Cemë České, Richard Bienerto, in the words: "Das ist der richtige Witzepresident!" It is a well-known law of historical processes, right hand, that they will find great tasks to deal with their man of the same format. If I imagine the physical format of the no-eminent prime minister, I believe with all the con-Lukranians that undoubtedly the great tasks that the time puts on his shoulders today, they will also find in Richard Bienerto a stately format, responding not only to his appearance but also to the hope that the nation connects with his dilemma. And I think I can assure him that to accomplish his task, he will find his fellow countrymen firmly determined to help him with all his strength. He was an athlete in his youth, and he was a brilliant riser - a rake. For years he was somewhat attracted to him... And dnęs has the burden of his life that has not been so far: let him rely on the fifteen million arms of his nation!