Well then why is your non-Polish a** on this Polish Forum? ur not even Polish and have the audacity to call someone who is a Plastic Pollack? why are you even in Poland?
As I said - over sensitive. I've noticed though, that it tends to be the least patriotic Poles who suffer from this. You know, the ones who live outside of Poland, or the ones who swore allegiance to a foreign nation, or who falsely claim disability benefits. Real patriotic Poles don't seem to feel the need to get upset. Very odd.
Lacking a skill you could use in Scotland you have no choice but to endure your struggle in Poland craping on Poles and Poland daily. Get a life.
No choice? Thanks, but my skills are enough to walk into a job in the UK if I so wanted. But who the hell wants to live in a country that collapses every time there's an inch of snow?
Incidentally, it's not me that spends his days pledging allegiances to foreign nations while obsessing about Jews. :)
From what I have read, at no time does Delph claim his life is a struggle in Poland, quite the contrary, he promotes a land of opportunity for those that are willing to adjust, to the daily problems of Polish life.
The problems are no worse than elsewhere in my opinion - sure, some stuff isn't great, but what country *is* great? We can't expect Singaporean-style government in Europe - nor do we particularly want to have gerrymandered elections or the death penalty.
On the whole though, Poland is a pleasant enough place to live. I'd rather have the developing nature of Poland than the developed nature of Switzerland or Austria though - I'd be bored to death! The great thing about Poland is that people are much more open minded in business too - outside of the "communist" management by numbers, you can meet some amazingly open minded people who are willing to try new things.
But as I've been saying - the ones who shout "POLSKA" the most are often the worst citizens. It really is rather strange. Could it be that they're in denial about betraying their nation repeatedly?