Jan Procházka

"Fortunately, we didn't have to, but those acquaintances who travelled with us had to leave their daughter at home. And that was supposed to be such a guarantee that they and we would not stay in Yugoslavia and that we would return. And when we arrived there, for us, even though it was not the western state of Yugoslavia at that time, it was still a free state and only then did we begin to see the difference, what we are all fed here at that time and for me, this was the turning point you are asking when I realized that something was wrong."

"Maybe you know something about coupon privatization, which took place somewhere in 1990, 1990, 1991, when there were queues at the post offices so that people could buy a coupon book for just one thousand crowns. I experienced my stuff there, because the demand for those coupon books was such that there weren't that many of them and with that there was one of the greatest experiences for me and maybe one of the impulses why I left the post office because not at all didn't everything worked there.”