delphiandomine 86 | 17823
14 Jul 2013 #31
Impossible!! I cannot believe it.
There's a lot of them around - off the top of my head in Bieszczady, there's one in Cisna that is more or less abandoned. Many of the "anti-fascist" memorials from the PRL era aren't maintained too round here - I'll take some pictures for you :)
Yes, it is true, but that is our tradition and you cannot help it. At least for a generation or two. Besides, why should Poles be worse than Jews in commemorating their victims???
Don't tell me you see it as some sort of competition? :P
No, the thing I object to is the memorials everywhere for bad things that happened to Poles, but very little recognition of bad things that Poles did to others. Hence why -
Only Polish ones.
Is sad for me - I'd like to see monuments remembering all those innocent killed in Wołyń, not just Poles. No matter how you put it, that place was a disaster.
But inhabitants of Eastern lands and their ancestors refuse to reconcile:
Sad. There's still so much bitterness on the part of ordinary people over the whole thing.
Isn't there anything positive that would be worth erecting a monument for?
Of course, but it doesn't appeal to those interested in doom and gloom. It confuses me why there isn't some sort of monument to the 4th June 1989, or why there aren't streets named after that day.