hijhlhjk33
14 Nov 2017 / #1
Apparently I took part in the largest nationalist or as they say fascist march in the world. I went to Dzień Niepodległości or independence day in Poland, 2017. I have heard this day is marked by ultra groups and hooligans fighting with police and Antifa, but I did not see any of this.
I actually am not in favor of right or left, or have anything to do with politics, but I give some respect at least to any groups - whether Antifa or nationalists - who stand up for something that has meaning and they believe in. There is some truth in all movements that have power behind them, especially in my opinion any that either resist or give checks and balances to the government (any government needs that orit becomes too emposing and powerful in the long run like the U.S.).
I saw fire, Is aw unity, I saw patriotism. This was much more about patriotism and being proud to be Polish and from Poland than anything else. Some od the chants and speakers were more fascist than solidarity- or unity- oriented, such as the Hungarian and Slovakian nationalists as well as anti-Russian red horde (czerwona hołota) chant, but overall this wasn't what the movement was about.
People were friendly, there was a mix of men, women, children and families. I saw race or flairs and a march that saw people standing and looking over this trail of fire, this serpent coming into the heart of my nation.
It was such a unique experience, to be part of something like this. I love people from all over the world, but I hate hypocrites, those who try to distort or pervert my history (Americans calling German holocaust camps Polish and other examples like Polish jokes) this was my way of telling myself for them to screw themselves.
Anyway, it was the first time I took part in something like this and if nothing else it was interesting to see and experience.
What took place on this march was one of the greatest and most powerful things I have ever seen. It was spectacular, like a trail of fire, like a blaze sweeping over the world and in the heart of one nation united with a single solidarity purpose behind it.
If you were there you would believe it, you would see it. A nation of warriors, patriots, of people of like minded unity. People who are united and strong enough to take on anything, including governments. The fire, the singing, the unity, the having each others backs was all ndescribable. And it took place only in Poland.
I love at the end armia krajowa, or AK, old warrior stood up at the end on a podium and talked about Germany trying to influence Poland and run the EU as an entity. And how Poland needs to be indepndent from EU and Germany/Brussels. This was interesting becaude it showed this wasn't a naxi or pro-German march at all. It was showcasing a unique nation and culture.
ibb.co/gVyuYG
ibb.co/fShcnb
ibb.co/hf4OSb
I actually am not in favor of right or left, or have anything to do with politics, but I give some respect at least to any groups - whether Antifa or nationalists - who stand up for something that has meaning and they believe in. There is some truth in all movements that have power behind them, especially in my opinion any that either resist or give checks and balances to the government (any government needs that orit becomes too emposing and powerful in the long run like the U.S.).
I saw fire, Is aw unity, I saw patriotism. This was much more about patriotism and being proud to be Polish and from Poland than anything else. Some od the chants and speakers were more fascist than solidarity- or unity- oriented, such as the Hungarian and Slovakian nationalists as well as anti-Russian red horde (czerwona hołota) chant, but overall this wasn't what the movement was about.
People were friendly, there was a mix of men, women, children and families. I saw race or flairs and a march that saw people standing and looking over this trail of fire, this serpent coming into the heart of my nation.
It was such a unique experience, to be part of something like this. I love people from all over the world, but I hate hypocrites, those who try to distort or pervert my history (Americans calling German holocaust camps Polish and other examples like Polish jokes) this was my way of telling myself for them to screw themselves.
Anyway, it was the first time I took part in something like this and if nothing else it was interesting to see and experience.
What took place on this march was one of the greatest and most powerful things I have ever seen. It was spectacular, like a trail of fire, like a blaze sweeping over the world and in the heart of one nation united with a single solidarity purpose behind it.
If you were there you would believe it, you would see it. A nation of warriors, patriots, of people of like minded unity. People who are united and strong enough to take on anything, including governments. The fire, the singing, the unity, the having each others backs was all ndescribable. And it took place only in Poland.
I love at the end armia krajowa, or AK, old warrior stood up at the end on a podium and talked about Germany trying to influence Poland and run the EU as an entity. And how Poland needs to be indepndent from EU and Germany/Brussels. This was interesting becaude it showed this wasn't a naxi or pro-German march at all. It was showcasing a unique nation and culture.
ibb.co/gVyuYG
ibb.co/fShcnb
ibb.co/hf4OSb
