Stolojan does not concern himself too much with other things but economy. Hence, may we assume that, ignoring the presidential attributions, he is not really interested to be a president? Less busy than the others, the liberal "presidentiable" Theodor Stolojan traverses the whole country to meet the countryside realities and thus come to the fore. In his way, he visits industrial parks, he autographs, he poses for pictures, he consults with businessmen, he takes the pulse of the local branches of PNL and he gives news conferences hardly imbued with three or four ideas. He doesn't make waves, he doesn't make bold statements or grand style promises, he gets lost in his own verbose discourses about economy, innocently ignoring the politics area. He doesn't exert much effort to produce news. The only one the press can get is "Stolojan to come". Nevertheless, the liberal's visits enjoy the attention of the others. The journalists thoroughly take interviews, desperately looking for information important enough to be quoted. They make concessions that they wouldn't do for other politicians. It seems that Stolojan's originality as a political character is more important than the originality or the relevance of his declarations. The liberal candidate still stirs the interest though his public appearances have already become a routine. Who reads one or two interviews with Stolojan and watches him in a few TV shows could say he knows him pretty well. There are a few attitudes and statements that we can see and hear in all circumstances. First of all, Stolojan wonders a lot. The indignant stupefaction is one of his main electoral devices. "How is this possible that Romania be such a poor country?!", "How come the inflation is so big?!", "By what means is Romania a champion of the export of gross lumber?!" and so on. A big part of Stolojan's technocratic fame was built on rhetori