Milan Valiska

The bullying can happen everyday. It is for example, when you do not do some things like other colleagues at work, so you are ostracized from that company and you cannot expect your career progression to continue steeply. It's just that we can still see that we're trying to apply the Bible in our daily lives, and that's what makes us different from other people. And that can sometimes be the reason why there is sometimes a certain resentment from those people. When you don't do something like them, when you don't get drunk, slander or cheat, it's bad."

"When I closed the apartment door behind me, I suddenly heard a noise in the hallway, on the stairs leading up -the cops who were in the house waiting for me ran down, rang, knocked on the door and then they were inside. So then it all occurred to me. " - "What happened next?" - "Then the Avia came and they started to take everything that was there. Everything book and literature related. Also I learned bookbinding in Trutnov before I went to Prague and I had all the equipment for bookbinding. The press, the knives and all the tools that was needed was confiscated from me. And when they loaded everything into the car, they loaded us into the car and took us to Bartolomějská."

"Even though it wasn't like I had to stand in the cold at night in my shorts somewhere in the field, no, but I got the worst jobs." - "Such as?" - "For example, climbing with wood in an ever-shrinking hole that was 40 centimeters wide, working in an area where there were landslides, hard work, night work. But that was part of life for those miners, so I couldn't expect to be there. to walk around in a tie and a white shirt, but I got the worst work that had to be done at that moment."

"They took me to Bartolomejska, and there was one, one young man at the interrogation, a boy who - when I was working on that metro - made friends with me there, we quite liked each other and we got along well. Finally, I found out that he was actually monitoring me. When I worked with him, he didn't learn anything from me, I didn't tell him anything, but he continued the interrogation there as my friend. And the other one was unpleasant, he screamed at me, but they didn't find out anything they wanted to know from me. They let me go home after two days. " - "What did they want from you?" - "They wanted to know the names, the addresses where the literature is made, who makes it, who I got it all from. I counted on the fact that the literature I have at home for my purposes is not forbidden, that I can have it, and that was the strongest argument for letting me go. But they didn't return the literature."