I'm sure you will be devasted to hear that the illegal sign has been taken down.
I'm overjoyed actually. It's mission accomplished!
You're the Anglocentric carpetbagger who is devastated that your fellow Brit's Polonophobia couldn't withstand public indignation and the prompt backlash from the Polish community.
It was absolutely right and proper for Rado Papiewski to take the lead in confronting this overt and unjustified hatred in his midsts. He and the entire Polish community prevailed.
And I'm very proud to say that I did my part in drawing attention to this latest recurrence of Polonophobia. Note well that the report of the offensive Polonophobic sign being removed came five days after I started this thread. It should never have gone up in the first place.
And thanks for including the BBC news link in your post because the accompanying video report showed that your fellow British Polonophobes put up a similar "No Poles Allowed!" sign way back in 2009. So this proves that anti-Polish sentiment in this particular area of Blighty has been simmering (and twice boiling over) for nearly decade.
Similar discriminatory signage went up in Poland during the Nazi occupation of 1939:
And we all know that plenty of Brits (at every level of society including your establishment) openly and tacitly sided with the Nazis (and Soviets) before, during and well after the war.
Ultimately what this latest sickening incident proved is that the accounts of Poles being discriminated against in prior generations by non-Poles like yourself has unfortunately been very real and sustained right through to the 21st century.
Polonophobia is never justified and acts of it can never be ignored.
Akin to the outbreak of a fire it must be confronted and extinguished immediately.