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Britain... What the Poles did for us.


Wroclaw Boy  
27 Feb 2010 /  #271
exactly, he's a good alie if i was Polish though i'd want to smack him for sure.
Seanus  15 | 19666  
27 Feb 2010 /  #272
OK, here is a challenge to all resourceful Poles out there. Prove to me that Piłsudski met with the French to start a pre-emptive war and I'll be satisfied. The thing is, historians work their butts off to for years to even attempt to prove things to the satisfaction of others, e.g David Irving. Otherwise, the British gave the Poles the opportunity to use Spitfire technology, amongst others, to their advantage. Just like work in the UK now. Bailout options are handy oftentimes.
Ironside  50 | 12387  
27 Feb 2010 /  #273
Obviously thats what i was saying dickhead, do you honestly think i tried to make out that Britian won the war all by its self?

maybe not by itself but just...

Man talk about Poles getting the wrong end of the stick, 2+2 = 5.

don't get overexcited right now I ain't your neighbour, buster, I see that you know your numbers how about denominator ?If you familiar with it why don't you use it

to cut your BS by half?!

Better than Polish murderers who helped the Germans gladly..The English have pride.something you lot know little about! Its no small wonder the Germans still have little or no respect for you! You gladly slaughtered your own people...Jews were Polish too.

you need a boyfriend or girlfriend ....tsk, tsk

Don't forget the 89,300 Poles who joined the German armed forces and then changed sides when it became clear which side was actually going to win.

Good for them!
Always look on the bright side of life ....
marqoz  - | 195  
27 Feb 2010 /  #274
he's a good alie

So you ask kindly for a smack too. ;-)

That's not a matter of ethnicity. I'm a Pole though I'm here to learn how foreigners and Poles from abroad see some things and let them know how I see it; not to evangelize or polonize, and in no case to cure someone's frustrations.

Is it the right place, or I misspelled an URL?
Harry  
27 Feb 2010 /  #275
Yes, like when Czechs invaded us when we were busy fighting off the Soviet
invasion, right? Poor Soviet Union - we oppressed them so much, not to mention

You of course forget to mention that Poland had invaded Czechoslovakia in 1918 and 1919 and then broken the agreement it had signed regarding the disputed territory in 1919. I love the way that you claim Poland was fighting off a Soviet invasion at the time: the Soviet Polish war started in Feb 1919 and the Polish Czech conflict was in January of that year. But you can't admit who you were actually fighting in January 1919: the Ukrainians, the same Ukrainians who became your allies and were promptly sold to the Soviets while you nicked half their country. And of course you also fail to mention how Poland renaged on yet another treaty by joining the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938. Do you have any knowledge of history at all?
Marek11111  9 | 807  
27 Feb 2010 /  #276
and the idiot of a century goes to Amathyst the stupidest person a live today
Torq  
27 Feb 2010 /  #277
Poland had invaded Czechoslovakia in 1918 and 1919 and then broken the agreement it had signed regarding the disputed territory in 1919.

That's a lie.

On November 5th 1918, the division of the disputed territories were agreed
based on the ethnic criteria. The Czech government didn't respect that agreement
and on the 23rd January 1919 the Czech army invaded Poland.

I love the way that you claim Poland was fighting off a Soviet invasion at the time: the Soviet Polish war started in Feb 1919 and the Polish Czech conflict was in January of that year.

Actually - the last offensive actions of Czech army against Poland took place between
21-24 February 1919 so it was over a week after the Soviet invasion of Poland had started.

It's also worth mentioning that Polish side was forced to sign the agreement with the
Czechs because of the grave situation on the Soviet front - the things were looking
quite bad then. We signed the agreement under the condition that Czechoslovakia
will allow weapon transports for Poland through their territory and they agreed to it.
However, despite the declaration of Edward Benes in Spa, Czechoslovakia stopped
all the trains with weapons and military equipment for Poland.

pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polsko-czechos%C5%82owackie_konflikty_graniczne

Do you have any knowledge of history at all?

I could ask you the same question, Harry, as you seem to get all your "facts"
from nazi, anti-Polish propaganda leaflets.

Anyway - gotta catch some z's. If you come up with some more lies, I will answer
them tomorrow (maybe - it gets more and more boring everytime.)
Wroclaw Boy  
27 Feb 2010 /  #278
Wroclaw Boy:
he's a good alie
So you ask kindly for a smack too. ;-)

Yeh if you like.

and the idiot of a century goes to Amathyst the stupidest person a live today

Im afraid that award must go to yourself for totally un substantiated comments.
marqoz  - | 195  
27 Feb 2010 /  #279
You of course forget to mention that Poland had invaded Czechoslovakia in 1918 and 1919 and then broken the agreement it had signed regarding the disputed territory in 1919.

Harry as in most cases (not all however) missed some important facts again. The Polish-Czech conflict was started by Czechs in 23.01.1919 when Poles were engaged in the defense of Lwów, Greater Poland insurrection and in organizing their country.

It was Masaryk who made first ultimatum when he didn't recognize the armistice frontier line between Polish and Czech local national councils made in 5.11.1918 after the collapse of the Austro-Hungary. And it was Czech army which invaded this region and took almost whole of its territory, but they were stopped by Entente and the plebiscite was declared.

However Czech president Masaryk have more time to talk away Entente ministers than Polish one, because Poland was indeed fighting the Bolsheviks in 1920 when the final decision to cease most of disputed area to Czechoslovakia was declared 28.07.1920.

If they did wait to September, it could be another one.
Marek11111  9 | 807  
27 Feb 2010 /  #280
I ask Harry many times why he lies about Poles, and who is paying him to do it but I got accusations instead of explanations.

now as to you wroclaw boy heel you son of cowards
Seanus  15 | 19666  
27 Feb 2010 /  #281
Marek, do you know anything of Scottish history at all? Do you know how grateful the Poles were for our help in WWII? My grandad is still alive, he can tell you all about it. Care to listen?
Harry  
27 Feb 2010 /  #282
It was Masaryk who made first ultimatum when he didn't recognize the armistice frontier line between Polish and Czech local national councils made in 5.11.1918 after the collapse of the Austro-Hungary.

Yet another Pole who lies about history! The fact is that the 1918 armistice agreement stated that neither nation would exercise sovereignty over the disputed territory until the dispute was settled. Poland signed and promptly began to prepare for Polish parliamentary elections in the region. The Czech government asked them not to but were ignored. But it turned out Poland wasn't as tough as Poles thought.
marqoz  - | 195  
27 Feb 2010 /  #283
I ask Harry many times why he lies about Poles, and who is paying him to do it but I got accusations instead of explanations.
now as to you wroclaw boy heel you son of cowards

If you still be using such an accusations and epithets, nobody will read your posts and the sympathy of readers will go to Harry, even if he's a biased polonophobe and serves factoids instead of facts. So, please, stop!
Wroclaw Boy  
27 Feb 2010 /  #284
now as to you wroclaw boy heel you son of cowards

Heres another Pole that just repeats the same thing over and over whilst living in poverty. OK buddy keep it up, you dont know any different so i'll provide a wide birth.
Marek11111  9 | 807  
27 Feb 2010 /  #285
yes all the apologist and English back sabers we will soon see your economy collapsed and who you going to blame then your banks no you will find excuse to blame Poles as you always have and then all Poles will be laughing as your own banks and government stab you in a back, karma going to be a *****.
Wroclaw Boy  
27 Feb 2010 /  #286
Meanwhile your mother and father, brothers and sisters live in absolute poverty (which is the reason you left) not being able to even take £200 - 1200 PLN bank loan. Flats where six to a small 40 m2 area are left needing good harvest in order to eat. There you sit in your small London apartment paid for by a crappy Hotel job thinking you have all the answers. Worrying about your family back home which is the reason you left, forgetting what life is really like in Poland.....

Come on back Marek, come on back to your crap country.....and hang around street corners again with a bottle of TYSKIE in your hand........ iof you can afford 3.20 PLN

collapsed and who you going to blame then your banks no you will find excuse to blame Poles as you always have

If were going to blame anyone Poles would be at the bottom of the list, idiot, you got some funny ideas. I mean for what reason could we blame Poles for the economic crisis?
marqoz  - | 195  
27 Feb 2010 /  #287
Poland signed and promptly began to prepare for Polish parliamentary elections in the region.

Good excuse for an invasion of a country.

If you stop this simplistic accusation-counteraccusation convention you can start to think how it all happened and maybe it will be better understood why both nations simplified facts and drove both countries to ruins so early.

Poles were in 2/3 of area of the Principality of Cieszyn in majority, however they were almost all from lower class, while upper classes were German and middle class and educated workforce Czech. Most of engineers in coal mines for example were of Czech origin. Some of Poles were emigrants from Galicia, and some Czech were emigrants from Bohemia and Moravia.

Poles perceived Czechs as immigrants supported by Germans in taking better job posts and blocking chance to advance for Polish workers. On the other side Czechs considered Poles as even worse immigrants and not educated at all louts. So ethnic division was redoubled by class divisions and alien-own xenophobia.

There were more turmoils in 1918-1920 with clubbers from both sides assaulting prominent activists from another party.

And looking from the Prague it was quite another story. They were granted with a country which had so big German minority that they simply didn't use an ethnic argument in territorial claims. They used a historic one. They were saying Bohemia, Moravia and whole Slezsko were Czech historic territories of the Crown of St. Wenzel.

While Poles wanted to make in Silesia an application of the self-determination (ethnic) rule according to Wilson's declaration. There was no common ground for discussion with so defined prerequisites. And there was a great distrust between both parties to break through the impasse. In the meantime there was blind trust in negotiating abilities in Entente.

Do you know how grateful the Poles were for our help in WWII? My grandad is still alive, he can tell you all about it. Care to listen?

Yeah. I do care. I want to see the other's point of view. If only spoken or written about facts and perceptions without insults and epithets.

Meanwhile your mother and father, brothers and sisters live in absolute poverty (which is the reason you left) not being able to even take £200 - 1200 PLN bank loan.

From where do you know Marek's family so well?
I was told Englishmen never talk about other's money.
You should shame.

Yet another Pole who lies about history!

I do kindly request for not calling me a liar, please.
It just looks like some battle between en.wiki and pl.wiki.
Wroclaw Boy  
27 Feb 2010 /  #288
From where do you know Marek's family so well?
I was told Englishmen never talk about other's money.
You should shame.

I dont know Mareks family at all its a diss based argument for pissing length.
Englishmen talk about money more so than Poles in my experience.

I would shame if the situation didnt call for it, i guess that makes me a bad man, so beit Im sorry sweet heart. I's is loves..................

Dude just checked your profile and your mail, i's is not loves, but you know what i mean. Peace out brother..
marqoz  - | 195  
27 Feb 2010 /  #289
Englishmen talk about money more so than Poles in my experience.

So Englishwomen who wrote a book about Englishmen's social behaviour was totally inaccurate. I suspected it. So I thank you. Goodnight and good luck, you bad hard boy. Sorry no kisses
Wroclaw Boy  
27 Feb 2010 /  #290
So Englishwomen who wrote a book about Englishmen's social behaviour was totally inaccurate. I suspected it.

Toytally
Bzibzioh  
27 Feb 2010 /  #291
The English have pride.something you lot know little about! Its no small wonder the Germans still have little or no respect for you! You gladly slaughtered your own people...Jews were Polish too.

Jeez, what an ass, spouting phony-baloney self-aggrandizing blather. Good luck working out your mental baggage, Shelley.
jonni  16 | 2475  
27 Feb 2010 /  #292
Jeez, what an ass, spouting phony-baloney self-aggrandizing blather

Can this person make a post without becoming coarse and abusive?
Bzibzioh  
27 Feb 2010 /  #293
And look who is super sensitive Brit again?

Somehow Shelley post didn't bother you at all. Wonder why ...
Harry  
27 Feb 2010 /  #294
It just looks like some battle between en.wiki and pl.wiki.

You mean that the version of history told by Poles is different to the version known by the rest of the world? Who would have thought that would happen?!

Although with that said, the Polish version of history is usually very well represented on English language wikipedia: just look what the article on the London victory parade says about Poles being invited.
z_darius  14 | 3960  
27 Feb 2010 /  #295
After 21 years of invading, betraying, bullying and oppressing her neighbours, Poland found out that karma is a b!tch.

Wow! Harry! You have become a religious Brit!
But then, it seems to be a British trend.

Speaking of betraying, bullying and oppressing, yeah, karma is very much in action indeed:
...
Nathan  18 | 1349  
27 Feb 2010 /  #296
What about Eastern Galicia? Why did you fight Ukrainians there then?

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish%E2%80%93Ukrainian_War

the eastern part of Galicia included the heartland of the historic territory of Galicia-Volhyniaand had a Ukrainian majority [2]. In the latter territory, Ukrainians made up approximately 65% of the Population whilePoles made up only 22%of the population.[3] Of the 44 administrative divisions of Austrian eastern Galicia, Lviv was the only one in which Poles made up a majority of the population.[4] In Lviv, the population in 1910 was approximately 60% Polish and 17% Ukrainian.

So why there was not any referendum there, "applicants of the self-determination rule"? Why did you wage the war?

The Polish general offensive in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia began on May 14, 1919. It was carried out by units of the Polish Armyaided by the newly-arrived Blue Army of General Józef Haller de Hallenburg. This army was well equipped by the Western allies and partially staffed with experienced French officers specifically in order to fight the Bolsheviksand NOT the forces of the Western Ukrainian People's Republic. Despite this, the Poles dispatched Haller's army against the Ukrainians in order to break the stalemate in eastern Galicia. The allies sent several telegrams ordering the Poles to halt their offensive as using of the French-equipped army against the Ukrainian specifically contradicted the conditions of the French help, but these were ignored[10] withPoles claiming that "all Ukrainians were Bolsheviks or something close to it".[11]

So funny, oh, Poles, Poles...;) But yes, karma returned you a favor. But instead of learning something from history, some pathetic snotty losers continue to blame everyone around and try to rig the history just to fit their limited, self-conceited idea of pretentious holiness.

Hey, how is your 1945 Parade invitation from Britain? It was, unfortunately, made, but to whom? Traitors? WWII instigators? Come on! And they are still not satisfied, "everyone betrayed us, we were sold..." Ha-ha-ha-ha.....;) Double-faced creatures.

You mean that the version of history told by Poles is different to the version known by the rest of the world? Who would have thought that would happen?!

I am not surprised a bit, Harry :)
marqoz  - | 195  
27 Feb 2010 /  #297
Although with that said, the Polish version of history is usually very well represented on English language wikipedia: just look what the article on the London victory parade says about Poles being invited.

It was well discussed in another thread. And the versions of the history in different idioms are different - yes it's true, so what. English historians ignore EE historians and vice-versa, especially pop-historians.

Serious historians try to write well documented, unbiased reconstructions of facts. But they aren't well paid, because their books are not selling well. So there aren't many of them. And gigantic gap in knowledge on the both sides need more work than few guys can do.

And what is selling well? Simplistic stories with emotional twist, demanding no further knowledge of facts. But who cares? Maybe you, Harry? You pretend you have the best knowledge of history of the Poland. According to your posts your basic knowledge of history is deposited on en.wiki (of course for safety reasons) and family tales.

What about Eastern Galicia? Why did you fight Ukrainians there then?

Wrong question! Why Poles and Ukrainian fight each other - it's an unbiased question.
Austrian playing divide and rule rules supported you in making a coup d'etat in Lemberg on 1.11.1918 - this is how it was seen by local Poles. And next. Next logics of war triumphed.
Bratwurst Boy  8 | 11821  
27 Feb 2010 /  #298
Serious historians try to write well documented, unbiased reconstructions of facts. But they aren't well paid, because their books are not selling well. So there aren't many of them. And gigantic gap in knowledge on the both sides need more work than few guys can do.

I came to the conclusion that history is no math...there is no ultimate truth, equally true for everybody everywhere. The view on the same part of history changes with your own background, your nationality, your age and your knowledge.

If people could accept that most of the discussions and feuding and grudging could stop...Poles see their version of history as the only real one, so do Germans and Ukrainians and Brits and everybody else.

But as it is people fight to convince the others of their version...people become bitter and hostile about conflicts ended long ago.

Sometimes I doubt the value of history teaching...especially the stupid saying "who forgets history is bound to repeat it"...what thoughtless crap.

As I see it in such boards old grudges are only being kept alive, heated on again and renewed with each new generation who should actually be busy reconciliating with each other...
marqoz  - | 195  
27 Feb 2010 /  #299
BB don't be so strong relativist. Only true is interesting according to Józef Mackiewicz, very interesting but not a mainstream historian and journalist. And the true is...

Veritas est adaequatio rei et intellectus.

You can't stop people from warming over old stories. The only way to disarm these rusty grenades is to show facts. But you're of course right that some facts mean something to one party and not at all to another. Anyway without these old stories Europe would be...

...wouldn't be at all.
time means  5 | 1309  
27 Feb 2010 /  #300
you Anglo-Saxons bastards

Fcuk you untermensch!

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