By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

The main adversaries are corrupt officials (dubbed "the corruptors") and wind energy developers ("wind tycoons"), who are accused of money laundering and utilizing shell companies. The criticism is extremely intense and personal, escalating to accusations of planning "wind turbine genocide." The opposition is absolute, and compromise is ruled out, as the matter involves both moral and criminal charges.

The primary criticism is aimed at the government and the majority supporting the draft legislation, as well as personally targeting Prime Minister Kaja Kallas and her family over accusations of sanction circumvention. The attacks are intense and focus on the opponents' morality, accusing them of hypocrisy and the revival of Stalinist methods. Compromise is ruled out because the very nature of the bill is deemed dangerous.

The criticism is aimed at those who offer partial solutions for e-voting, labeling them as half-hearted operators who "want to do something good, but don't actually dare to follow through." Election organizers are also criticized due to the lack of control and the expansion of the voter base, which creates opportunities for vote manipulation.

The criticism is directed at the forces that manipulated the populace in the past, as well as the current, unnamed "populist bill." The speaker also intensely criticizes the people themselves, deeming them co-responsible for the "stupid decision" of 2003 and the current impoverishment. Opposition to the populist bill is absolute, since, in the speaker's estimation, it leads "absolutely nowhere."

The main opponents are the ruling government coalition and specifically the Social Democrats, who are being called upon to support the opposition in repealing the car tax. Criticism is also aimed at a specific scientist (Jüri Lavrentjev), who is accused of fulfilling a political assignment and changing his stance regarding the dangers of infrasound. Additionally, Siim Kallas is sharply criticized for the previous sale of gold reserves.

The main opponents are the Reform Party and their coalition partners (the "satellites"). The criticism is intense and fundamental, attacking the government’s competence and ideology, and predicting the collapse of the state. Compromise is completely ruled out, as the opponent's views are considered contentless "mula" (hot air) and sheer idiocy.

The main adversaries are the minister, who is considered utterly incompetent, and the Estonian special services. The criticism is extremely intense, accusing the special services of meddling in politics, keeping politicians in line, and fabricating legal cases against opposition politicians. Furthermore, Estonian diplomacy is criticized for being overly generous and lacking pragmatism in its dealings with China.