USA, Canada /
No US Visa Waiver for Poles - 8/9/07 [96]
The ever so nice US politicians forget the amount of Polish blood that was spilled in their name and on their soil
everyone who wanted to migrate for economic reasons is either in the US already or working somewhere more pleasant (and closer) like the UK, France or Germany.
So what's your problem?
Anyone heard of Pułaski? I sure hope so with the number of counties named after him. He was Polish, and died fighting for the Americans at the battle of Savannah. What about Kościuszko? He has a statue on Lafayette Square vis a vis the White House. Another Polish General who fought for America and helped to shape it the way it is today. Would they have put their lives on the line if they needed a visa?
Anyone heard of Leon Czolgosz?
Polish Assassin of President McKinley
Leon Czolgosz was born in Detroit, Michigan from Polish-Russian immigrants in 1873. He had seven sisters and brothers. His family was moving very often from place to place where the jobs were located.
On August 31, 1901, Czolgosz traveled to Buffalo, New York where he rented a room. He bought a 32 caliber Iver-Johnson pistol. He knew that President McKinley will be attending the Pan American Exposition and was hoping to be able to kill him but he still did not have a plan how to do so.
On September 5th Czolgosz attended McKinley speech about the prosperity of America. He hoped to be able to reach a president from a short distance but he was worried that president's guard would catch him before he'll have a chance. So he had to wait for his chance until the next day. President McKinley arrived afternoon at a reception at the Temple of Music. Czolgosz was waiting a couple of hours among these that wanted to shake a hand with a president.
"As the President extended his hand, Czolgosz pushed it aside and pulled out the revolver, wrapped in a handkerchief, from his pocket. Holding the weapon just inches from the President, he fired two quick shots into McKinley's torso. There was a brief second of silence as the President stared at Czolgosz in amazement. As the furious crowd nearly beat the assailant to death, McKinley, his hands clutching his bloody chest, said, Boys, don't let them hurt him!'"
There are too many Poles in America already. Many are here illegally and those are the ones who spoil it for others. Don't blame America for what the Poles are ruinig themselves.l