goofy_the_dog
31 Aug 2012 / #1
"The family lived in an elegant building surrounded by trusted party comrades and secret police elites on the aleja Przyjaciol in Warsawa. Wprost (To the Point), Nov. 22, 1991.
His brother, Stefan, was a soviet judge, who was one of the most active judges to sentence to death persons who were completely innocent, even officers much higher in rank than he. For doing what was expected of him, he advanced to the rank of captain at the early age of 27. Many of his victims were later exonerated. These fabricated verdicts for a death sentence were pronounced on patriots such as Mjr. Z. Machalla, Col. M. Chojecki, Mjr. J. Lewandowski, Col. S. Wecki, Mjr. Z. Tarasiewicz, and others. Michnik justified the death sentences passed by his brother by saying that "Stefan was a 20-some-year-old who did not understand much about what was happening." But he was mature enough to know that this gave him a lightning chance to accelerate his career.
Some may say it is not right to charge a son for the deeds of his family. Yes, I would abstain from this introduction if Adam Michnik admitted the truth about his family and did not white wash the three of them. He took the name of his mother, "Michnik" rather than be a "Szechter." According to one researcher, it is most likely that because of his past, Szechter was not offered high functions in the party. Michnik would have us believe that his father no longer believed in communism. He goes on to say that his father's outlook was anti-communistic, anti-soviet. But Szechter did, in fact, join the communist party after the war. When Fr. Tischner , a Solidarity priest, asked Michnik whether or not he was a believer, Michnik said that he "absolutely did not believe, he just rationalized that nothing could be done about communism... In fact, it was from his father that he received "a strong anti-regime shot." I guess that is what propelled Michnik to join the communist boy scouts which were modeled on the Soviet Pioneers."
What do you think?
Cheers
His brother, Stefan, was a soviet judge, who was one of the most active judges to sentence to death persons who were completely innocent, even officers much higher in rank than he. For doing what was expected of him, he advanced to the rank of captain at the early age of 27. Many of his victims were later exonerated. These fabricated verdicts for a death sentence were pronounced on patriots such as Mjr. Z. Machalla, Col. M. Chojecki, Mjr. J. Lewandowski, Col. S. Wecki, Mjr. Z. Tarasiewicz, and others. Michnik justified the death sentences passed by his brother by saying that "Stefan was a 20-some-year-old who did not understand much about what was happening." But he was mature enough to know that this gave him a lightning chance to accelerate his career.
Some may say it is not right to charge a son for the deeds of his family. Yes, I would abstain from this introduction if Adam Michnik admitted the truth about his family and did not white wash the three of them. He took the name of his mother, "Michnik" rather than be a "Szechter." According to one researcher, it is most likely that because of his past, Szechter was not offered high functions in the party. Michnik would have us believe that his father no longer believed in communism. He goes on to say that his father's outlook was anti-communistic, anti-soviet. But Szechter did, in fact, join the communist party after the war. When Fr. Tischner , a Solidarity priest, asked Michnik whether or not he was a believer, Michnik said that he "absolutely did not believe, he just rationalized that nothing could be done about communism... In fact, it was from his father that he received "a strong anti-regime shot." I guess that is what propelled Michnik to join the communist boy scouts which were modeled on the Soviet Pioneers."
What do you think?
Cheers