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What is in Poland that England doesn't have?


lexi 1 | 176  
22 Apr 2009 /  #121
It is true these places are extremely beautiful, as are the places described by Sir George.

Each place whether it be England or Poland are captured for their natural creative beauty and individualism, therefore it is totally unfair to to state that one is better than the other.
PennBoy 76 | 2429  
22 Apr 2009 /  #122
Each place whether it be England or Poland are captured for their natural creative beauty and individualism, therefore it is totally unfair to to state that one is better than the other.

Very true, but Sir George was being a bit ignorant with his comments i don't he's been to those places in Poland i've described.
lexi 1 | 176  
22 Apr 2009 /  #123
We lost our upper class after '39 butchered by USSR so this culture is lost in Poland

I would be grateful if you could explain. Do you mean when many of your academics were persecuted under the Russian's. I would just like to know a little more from a Polish view, rather than from international history that one reads. Thanks.
SzwedwPolsce 11 | 1593  
22 Apr 2009 /  #124
Puszcza Białowieska

Very beautiful forest. And biologists from all over Europe go there for its unique environment.
southern 73 | 7059  
22 Apr 2009 /  #125
What is in Poland that England doesn't have?

Kobiety.
Shawn_H  
22 Apr 2009 /  #126
I thought a gaggle of kobiety have went to England (much to noimmi's/glaswegian's dismay).....
SzwedwPolsce 11 | 1593  
22 Apr 2009 /  #127
I would be grateful if you could explain. Do you mean when many of your academics were persecuted under the Russian's. I would just like to know a little more from a Polish view, rather than from international history that one reads. Thanks.

Katyn Massacre

"The number of victims is estimated at about 22,000, the most commonly cited number is 21,768."

"About 8,000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being intelligence agents, gendarmes, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials."

---------------------------------
Source: Decision to commence investigation into Katyn Massacre, Małgorzata Kużniar-Plota, Departamental Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation, Warsaw 30 November 2004. English translation of Polish document.
Matyjasz 2 | 1543  
23 Apr 2009 /  #128
Very true, but Sir George was being a bit ignorant with his comments i don't he's been to those places in Poland i've described.

Me finks he mentioned towns rather than regions of England...

Either way I've been to this Salisbury in Willy…somethig …shire. They've got nectar points. It’s ok. ;)
ShelleyS 14 | 2883  
23 Apr 2009 /  #129
Either way I've been to this Salisbury in Willy…somethig …shire. They've got nectar points. It’s ok. ;)

lol

My answer to the question posed in the title of this thread is simply:

Thinner people and better weather.
HAL9009 2 | 323  
28 Apr 2009 /  #130
Jeżyki biscuits and a host of other yummy dark chocolate products :)
Trevek 25 | 1699  
28 Apr 2009 /  #131
Exceedingly bad roads which Neil Armstrong wouldn't have been able to drive along!

Areas of natural beauty which have not all been sanitised for tourists.

Wildlife which you can be scared of (wolves and wild boar). It's a great feeling to see/meet one and feel you really are in the wilderness.

Horse drawn farm vehicles being used for real. Sounds patronising, but it is kind of sweet to see a horse drawn cart going through the village.
gumishu 14 | 6202  
28 Apr 2009 /  #132
there is fewer and fewer horses in the countryside which is quite sad

and there are far too many ravens in the forests where I live
Trevek 25 | 1699  
28 Apr 2009 /  #133
there is fewer and fewer horses in the countryside which is quite sad

It is sad, however, on the other hand, it suggests farmers are now rich enough to have motor vehicles (or poor enough not to have horses!).

We still have a few in our villages in warmia. In fact, when the school bus didn't show up one day the local farmer picked all the kids up in his cart. The local paper had a field day.
LAGirl 9 | 496  
7 May 2009 /  #134
Poland has beautiful language people culture and lovers.
z_darius 14 | 3960  
7 May 2009 /  #135
I have a feeling you meant "tongue" ;)
isthatu2 4 | 2692  
7 May 2009 /  #136
Horse drawn farm vehicles being used for real. Sounds patronising, but it is kind of sweet to see a horse drawn cart going through the village.

and the road signs warning them not to go on motorways......
Strip farming,love flying into Poland as you can look out the window and spot when you cross the german/polish border,one minute its modern agro corp wilderness,the next its the 16th century:)
Trevek 25 | 1699  
10 May 2009 /  #137
and the road signs warning them not to go on motorways......

We have them in Britain too.

Out door privvies. It was funny when I visited a heritage museum in Shropshire and people were laughing at the privvy saying, "I bet Grandma remembers them". I'd been using one a week before in Suwalki.

Having seen the summer adverts...

Ticks and Rabies
isthatu2 4 | 2692  
11 May 2009 /  #138
We have them in Britain too.

Ive never seen a road sign warning Horse Carts not to go on motorways in Britain,and Ive traveled a hell of a lot :) I have though seen a car undertaking on the hardshoulder of the M1,and guess what plates it had????
Trevek 25 | 1699  
12 May 2009 /  #139
Ive never seen a road sign warning Horse Carts not to go on motorways in Britain,and Ive traveled a hell of a lot :)

Maybe my memory is playing tricks on me and we don't have them anymore.
isthatu2 4 | 2692  
12 May 2009 /  #140
hey,we might,Im just saying Ive only ever seen them in the katowice/krakow area not somerset or yorkshire :)
Trevek 25 | 1699  
12 May 2009 /  #141
It has been a while since I drove on a UK motorway (maybe it is just written) and I might be thinking of autobahns in Germany.

1.bp.blogspot.com/_fmvrO1fAeuc/SMJpisg60kI/AAAAAAAAAew/fHm4xPPY 7B0/s640/P1010571.JPG[/url]

drivinglessonscork.com/images/m2.gif
fitz - | 3  
14 Jun 2009 /  #142
Good pastries.

Cherries, the cherries are nicer.

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