Boyko Borisov made a statement regarding the direction of Bulgaria's development over the next 20 years during an event in Burgas last weekend, using a specific metaphor for the political environment and the state of the political swarm.

"Any fly that wants to land elsewhere – let it go!" – Borisov declared. These words, while contemporary, sound like a quote from antiquity. If the phrase had been uttered by Aristotle, we would probably be studying it; if by Seneca, we would be quoting it constantly. But here, the author is a modern classic: Boyko Borisov.

This phrase, however, carries a problem. When a person has presided over the state banquet table for a long time, he cannot look with such astonishment at the flies resting upon it. These flies did not fall from the sky; they were invited. In the political landscape, there have been ladybugs, dung beetles, and worms – various representatives of the fauna who were excellently fed for years. Now, however, after the "lord of the flies" has been driven from the table, he discovers that the swarm has not followed him.

Mr. Borisov, it must be understood that a fly has no party loyalty; it has instinct. When it senses that one pile of manure is being emptied, it simply flies to another. That is how flies live, and you know them best. As long as they continue to be served dish after dish at the state table, the flies will remain there to eat, defecate, and lay larvae. So far, it is hardly apparent that the new host intends to disperse this swarm, as the majority of the parasites are staying in their same spots.

Justice requires noting that over the years, there have also been people around GERB who do not resemble flies – there were bees as well. Nevertheless, Boyko Borisov, who also declared the slogan "I am bringing GERB back to the right," continues to attack other issues, such as the 50 euro aid, asking: "Let us give, but from whom?".

Ultimately, while people argue about the difference between the flies around Borisov and those around Peevski, in the latter's case, entomology is already becoming far too unpleasant.