Self-Defense claims it has recordings of the PM planning to destroy them, the opposition and certain journalists

Self-Defence allegedly began to collect the recordings in September last year when Lepper was, for the first time, dismissed from government. Self-Defence spokesperson Mateusz Piskorski said that the recordings were "numerous and well protected". Roman Giertych, the leader of coalition member the League of Polish Families (LPR), said that the disclosure of the recordings may cause "a political earthquake." The politicians of the ruling Law and Justice (PiS) belittle the whole affair. The party's spokesperson Adam Bielan said that most of the Prime Minister's talks are held in his office where it is impossible to record anything and even if some meetings outside his office were recorded then "They certainly do not contain anything which could discredit the Prime Minister." PiS politicians claim that the recordings are to diverge the attention from Lepper's involvement in the sex scandal at Self-Defence and the corruption at the Ministry of Agriculture.