Wikipedia
TKM is a three-letter acronym that may refer to: total Kjax move. Examples of a total Kjax move would be "whose mans is this", "boutta murk that boi", "we eatin famo", "meet my parents", "officer, I work for the city of Troy", "Shock the nation!" and "That's why they call me Mr Big Time."
Formula TKM is a low-cost British based karting category raced at club and national championships around the UK. It uses 100cc/115cc 2-stroke TKM engines and drivers are restricted to the use of single type of tyre. A second class, called TKM 4-Stroke, run on performance oriented 200cc 4-stroke engines was introduced into the category in the early 2000s.
TKM (, , lit. "Now, damn, we [are in power]", used to mean "This is our fucking time now") is an expression used by numerous Polish politicians and journalists with reference to "winner mentality" which prevails typically after an election victory. Guided by the saying " us and them", the victorious party would divide political positions between themselves and their cronies, replacing the officials of the prior government with their own people. This abbreviation came to the classics of political quotations in Poland and was repeatedly quoted and repeated (often in relation to actions by successive Polish governments).
The term "TKM" was first used publicly by Jarosław Kaczyński in a 1997 interview for „Gazeta Wyborcza”, while explaining the reasons why he did not run the in elections to the Sejm on the AWS ticket, although he was one of the founders of his formation. He argued that "TKM", an informal "faction" of AWS, has become demonstrably too prominent. This "faction" was characterized by relentlessness in acquiring government positions and simply replacing his predecessors to gain the benefits of their position, without making reforms. Years later, Kaczyński stated that the term "TKM" was invented by Marek Kuchciński.
In 2005, Marek Borowski, after an unexpected selection by Law and Justice of Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz as a candidate for prime minister, re-interpreted the slogan as "teraz kolega Marcinkiewicz" ("and now, colleague Marcinkiewicz").