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How much do you HATE POLISH PEOPLE and POLAND


Bartolome 2 | 1,085  
12 Nov 2007 /  #811
great britain does exist

the bnp,NF will clean what is left up immigrant wise and drown them in the sea

we can go back to the way we know

WELL DONT UNPACK YOU ARE MOST DEFINATLY GOING BACK

I don't mean to be mean, but... keep dreaming.
osiol 55 | 3,921  
12 Nov 2007 /  #812
WELL DONT UNPACK YOU ARE MOST DEFINATLY GOING BACK

Where are all the majority of British people who are NOTHING LIKE YOU going?
More to the point, where are you going? Does the sun shine there?
Grzegorz_ 51 | 6,148  
12 Nov 2007 /  #813
Well, maybe not a dick but a finger for sure.
UKGUY 3 | 87  
12 Nov 2007 /  #814
This issue of integration is the crux of the hostility in many ways. If people do not, or are unable (due to various issues) even beyond their control sometimes to integrate, then the hostility and unrest will increase. Its ok for people to stick together if there are limited numbers, but the migration today is unprecedented. When I go to another country I don't normally find such a passion for togetherness with my fellow countrymen/women. I want to talk to the people of that country. Yes its true many Poles date their own and interact with their own, but if this closed society contiues as does the numbers arriving, then its obvious people will become negative towards them. They will become "social misfits" and thus create gettos and enclaves. Why do the poles want to live in a parallel society? o.k its not like that in cosmpoliton London, but I am talking about the really small towns and even villages, where big groups of migrants are now comming into into quite astonishing numbers.
Grzegorz_ 51 | 6,148  
12 Nov 2007 /  #815
When I go to another country I don't normally find such a passion for togetherness with my fellow countrymen/women.

Not surprising.
osiol 55 | 3,921  
12 Nov 2007 /  #816
Well, maybe not a dick

Do you know the phrase 'As happy as a dog with two dicks'?
Bartolome 2 | 1,085  
12 Nov 2007 /  #817
This issue of integration is the crux of the hostility in many ways.

Many people are here not to settle down, but only for some limited period so as to earn as much as possible and then come back home. So they (unfortunately) often don't feel any need to 'integrate' (whatever it means), but are focused on their jobs (they often take overtime, they don't spend much money for entertainment and so on).
UKGUY 3 | 87  
12 Nov 2007 /  #818
Before somebody sticks the knife in - I have tried very hard to talk to Polish people, but in my town, they don't tend to meet me half way, so the efforts futile. I cannott talk to blank negative faces. Without being demeaning, I don't think the poles I know know really represent a true example of polish society, becuase people I know that have been to Warsaw etc, say they (the poles) are very hospitable and pleasant. There was no aminosity in Poland at all. This seprartism in my town and divide makes me feel uncomfortable.

Not surprising.

Well Grzegorz you are just very ignorant and can only ever put one line comments. SHUT IT!
Raskolnikov 4 | 24  
12 Nov 2007 /  #819
He is definitely a Daily Mail reader. They have a habit of criticising British educational standards yet display an ignorance of the rules of grammar etc (I think etc. is what the poor deluded fool meant). If he does pay tax, it won't be much as he is semi-literate. even manual labour requires some semblance of understanding of the language (reading of instructions for example).

The fact that he supports the BNP (The NF are no longer a real concern so he is even ignorant of nationalism) shows he is just an ignorant racist hiding behind the anonymity of the internet. Maybe he's just a little boy who knows no better.

I do favour starving such people of the oxygen of acknowledgment. They crave attention; they need psychiatric attention.

He has no feeling of shame over the fact that people conversing in their second language have more more grammatical ability than he has.

Ah well, hopefully when I visit Poland in a few weeks time, there won't be any such cretins letting us down.
Bartolome 2 | 1,085  
12 Nov 2007 /  #820
There was no aminosity in Poland at all.

That's the point. Poles working abroad are there often 'exiled' by poverty, many of them come from villages and small towns, where family ties are still strong. So they're not to happy leaving them. Working in some crappy jobs doesn't help at all.
Liza 3 | 111  
12 Nov 2007 /  #821
This issue of integration is the crux of the hostility in many ways. If people do not, or are unable (due to various issues) even beyond their control sometimes to integrate, then the hostility and unrest will increase. Its ok for people to stick together if there are limited numbers, but the migration today is unprecedented.

Integration is very important to remove the sense of isolation and fear, but this has been happening for many years in the UK prior to the arrival of the Poles. Leed and Birmingham for instance are known for their Asian communities.

I'm definitely not saying that its right, but it has been going on for decades. Surely there should be an examination of why that occurs? Fear on non-acceptance? Racism? Contempt?

When I go to another country I don't normally find such a passion for togetherness with my fellow countrymen/women.

Its not a characteristic specific to the Poles; the term 'Expat community' was not coined by the Poles, and expat communities can be found in cities through out the world. Even temporary expat communities can be established quite quickly through the use of theme bars (the so called 'Irish Embassy' in Cracow being an example).
UKGUY 3 | 87  
12 Nov 2007 /  #822
Mabey the pockets of hostility towards poles stem from British jealousy: competing with buildings etc..? I only would like to see more "togetherness" but then mabey I am a idealist with utopian visions! LOL
Crnogorac 3 | 111  
12 Nov 2007 /  #823
german herman

You're about as objective as the English are about their football team, only a little worse.
UKGUY 3 | 87  
12 Nov 2007 /  #824
Integration is very important to remove the sense of isolation and fear, but this has been happening for many years in the UK prior to the arrival of the Poles. Leed and Birmingham for instance are known for their Asian communities.

I'm definitely not saying that its right, but it has been going on for decades. Surely there should be an examination of why that occurs? Fear on non-acceptance? Racism? Contempt?

Yes I agree. However it becomes far more significant in a town of say 20,000 or less people. Becuase its the locals v. the foriegners. etc.

There is alot of "hot" competition in the jobs market now. Suddenly a ready supply of highly motivated and skilled people. If the british don't start getting better they could be"on the scrap heap"
irishdeano 5 | 304  
12 Nov 2007 /  #825
dont you all wish you were british

cotton,slaves and malas all melted down into golden ginnies

im a happy irish man i never would wish i was british

while other countrys die of famine disease ect

see read your history the brits stole all the irish f**king food thats why the famine was so bad
osiol 55 | 3,921  
12 Nov 2007 /  #826
starving such people of the oxygen of acknowledgment

We should, but it's not always easy.

Two wrongs don't make a right, so trying to verbally put the axe in to such a cretin is futile.

I shall now save my goats and ignore the troll.
PolskaDoll 28 | 2,098  
12 Nov 2007 /  #827
will work for next to nothing

For anyone who doesn't know - there is a national minimum wage in the UK, currently set at £5.52 for those over the age of 22 who work legally (or for legit companies). It's low but it's ceratinly not "next to nothing". I know a lot of people (Polish and otherwise) who work extremely hard for this wage (often while trying to put themselves through college etc).
irishdeano 5 | 304  
12 Nov 2007 /  #828
german herman if you actually dated a polish girl or maybe a guy :P you would get to see how nice some of the polish people are.
JustysiaS 13 | 2,238  
12 Nov 2007 /  #829
he probably didn't get laid for a long time and that's why he's ranting so much...
Kilkline 1 | 689  
12 Nov 2007 /  #830
Quoting: german herman
while other countrys die of famine disease ect

see read your history the brits stole all the irish f**king food thats why the famine was so bad

"Serves them right for being such fussy eaters." - Alan Partridge.
UKGUY 3 | 87  
12 Nov 2007 /  #831
Mabey if the Brits had the same education as the Poles, they wouldn't be technically inferior
UKGUY 3 | 87  
12 Nov 2007 /  #833
I think the most impressive Polish person for me is Stave Wozniak (founder of Apple) He is an inspiration to all. He is very brilliant programmer and also elctronics engineer. Steve Jobs was his marketing partner, but the technical skills he didn't have Wozniaks techincal skills.....
osiol 55 | 3,921  
12 Nov 2007 /  #834
I once mentioned on this here thread, that a Polish man damaged my best non-stick saucepan.
Another one has done it this time - just casually throwing all the cutlery into it, including a couple of knives with sharp, pointy ends.

Grrrr.
UKGUY 3 | 87  
12 Nov 2007 /  #835
Polish teenager world's best computer scientist

Filip Wolski has won the gold medal at the World Computer Science Contest in Mexico.

freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1687592/posts
ShelleyS 14 | 2,893  
13 Nov 2007 /  #836
Walkabout bars throughout the UK...

lol, its a theamed bar FFS - none of the staff in these places are even Australians so I fail to see your point...picking again are we Liza!

And you have the same with the English setting up English theme bars in America, Australia and New Zealand

I think the first bars set up in these country were set up by the English if Im not mistaken :)

There are many tolerate British people

Yes there are, thank you for noticing this.

its just a shame the intolerate minority are so vocal while the tolerant are usually quiet

You need to get out more - or maybe you dont mix socially with English people much...as you might see that in England there is a champion for some cause or another!
Liza 3 | 111  
13 Nov 2007 /  #837
Quoting: Liza
Walkabout bars throughout the UK...

lol, its a theamed bar FFS - none of the staff in these places are even Australians so I fail to see your point...picking again are we Liza!

The point was that just because its Polish themed, doesn't mean non Poles can't attend.

As for Walkabout bars, I can only comment on the Walkabouts I've been to over the past three years (Covent Garden, Wimbledon, Islington, Durham, Temple, Putney, Shep Bush, Shaftsbury Ave, Nottingham, Edinburgh and Wigan), and there were Australian staff in all, plus in several there were also Kiwi and South African staff.

Quoting: Liza
And you have the same with the English setting up English theme bars in America, Australia and New Zealand

I think the first bars set up in these country were set up by the English if Im not mistaken :)

And the point again is, just because they're English themed bars, doesn't mean that non-English people can't go through the door.

You need to get out more - or maybe you dont mix socially with English people much...as you might see that in England there is a champion for some cause or another!

I get out about 4 to 5 nights out of seven most weeks, and usually the guest lists include at least one English person, often more. But thank you for your concern for my social life :-)

Quoting: Liza
There are many tolerate British people

Yes there are, thank you for noticing this

Its just a shame most of them let themselves be drowned out by the ractist minority.
sapphire 22 | 1,241  
13 Nov 2007 /  #838
As for Walkabout bars, I can only comment on the Walkabouts I've been to over the past three years (Covent Garden, Wimbledon, Islington, Durham, Temple, Putney, Shep Bush, Shaftsbury Ave, Nottingham, Edinburgh and Wigan), and there were Australian staff in all, plus in several there were also Kiwi and South African staff.

Nothing like integrating into British society is there? :)
ShelleyS 14 | 2,893  
13 Nov 2007 /  #839
The point was that just because its Polish themed

These are generally hosted for Polish people - flyers are in Polish!

As for Walkabout bars, I can only comment on the Walkabouts I've been to over the past three years (Covent Garden, Wimbledon, Islington, Durham, Temple, Putney, Shep Bush, Shaftsbury Ave, Nottingham, Edinburgh and Wigan), and there were Australian staff in all, plus in several there were also Kiwi and South African staff.

Suggest you try Manchester not one behind the bar :)

get out about 4 to 5 nights out of seven most weeks

Hmm you really shouldn't late nights and binge drinking is not good for the complexion :)

And the point again is, just because they're English themed bars, doesn't mean that non-English people can't go through the door.

Not really getting the point there were you, it must be all those late nights!

at least one English person

Ohhh that many, its strange how you would know an English person, you know living in England an all!

But thank you for your concern for my social life :-)

Im not but you should be, I mean out that much through the week tut tut..

Its just a shame most of them let themselves be drowned out by the ractist minority.

How would you know, you only one or two english people!

Nothing like integrating into British society is there? :)

Well spotted Foxy :-)
Crow 156 | 9,010  
13 Nov 2007 /  #840
what? This thread still live? Well, then...

from all so called non-Slavic people, I especialy like- Irish, Scotish and Welsh people and especialy don`t like English and German people.

no, don`t tell me. Yes, i generalize

ah, da, da... in the same time, i don`t feel hate toward nobady. Thanks good God for that

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