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Posts by Borrka  

Joined: 25 Apr 2008 / Male ♂
Last Post: 6 Mar 2019
Threads: Total: 37 / Live: 3 / Archived: 34
Posts: Total: 592 / Live: 99 / Archived: 493

Speaks Polish?: yes

Displayed posts: 102 / page 4 of 4
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Borrka   
26 Dec 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

now where is the polish space traveller?

In your narrow minded way of thinking you even don't try to collect some information for the discussion.

Only we don't consider the Russian space travelling to be "Polish" achievement.
You obviously DO lol.

As for the rest of your posting...
Yep.
With closed universities, arrested or killed on purpose scientists we could run some great R&D project in our kitchens and coal cellars.
Borrka   
26 Dec 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

You know some of them I gather?

Yes, I do.
But I'm much more than a standard European lol.
Most of them enjoyed some local popularity in der DDR only.
Jurek Becker was Polish Jew from Lodz.
Do you really believe Krug, Biermann, Masur were some top names of the international show business ?

But you made my day putting Sigmund Jähn on your list.
So, why not Baron von Münchhausen ?
He was even named a cornet in the Russian army lol.

The true is that occupied country like East-Germany had absolutely no chance to develop its own culture or R&D.
You were from definition underachievers in science and art.

Exactly the same goes for Poland's last 250 years - most important period of the modern civilization.
Take it for granted being under brutal occupation of the barbaric neighbors (Prussia and Russia), with all universities closed, scientists murdered or sent to Siberia is not the optimal environment for the blossoming culture and science.
Borrka   
26 Dec 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

Bratwurst Boy:As we all know from the Kopernikus discussion everybody stemming from what is now Poland (even centuries back) HAS TO BE POLISH! :)

Well... Würstel, it's rather your way of promoting German achievements lol.
But I'm already bored with all this Copernicus stuff.

Your true heritage is the German Democratic Republic.
The Zone.
Would you please name at least ONE famous,
worldwide known DDR-scientists, artist, movie maker, author etc.etc. except for commie darlings like Brecht or Fallada ?
I'm all ear.
Borrka   
22 Dec 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

Unlike polish dog-like names, Russians ascends very deep in roman and greek history.

Not that I expect any kind of good manners from our Russian friends... but I have just realised Kostik means Polish Slavic names !
Rather funny that Moscovites pretending to be most Slavic of all Slavs don't even understand this tradition.
Beautiful names used from Montenegro to Poland are absolutely unfamiliar to Russian wannabe Slavs !

Refering to Roman and Greek tradition looks ridicoulus as well.
I would rather suggest names like Baatarsuch, Naranchuu, Ojun, Czuchalchuu etc.
Ojun Ivanov sounds great.
Same for Bjamba Putin.
Borrka   
21 Dec 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

Poland was in a very bad shape and bad economical situation.

Exactly like Russia today - with oil per 34$/barel.
Bur I still have some (not too much, anyway) hope for Russia.
Maybe at least a part of it will survive China's expantion ?
Borrka   
30 Nov 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

how you dare even to compare Russians, these Titans among nations and Poles, loosers on historical stage?

Me comparing Poles and Russians ?
Never in my life.
Thanks God I know we are different species.
Borrka   
30 Nov 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

you are trying to teach us how to behave in our domestic affairs

I think it's the last issue being interesting for Poles.
I mean your "domestic" affairs.
Unfortunately enough sometimes they happen to have a lot of influence on our "affairs".
Exclusively negative impact.

Just an example:
Russians use to kill themselves by millions from time to time.
Maybe they like it, maybe it's kind of some subconscious drive.
But as soon as they are ready with "domestic" killings their interest for neighboring nations starts to grow.

The result is Holodomor, Katyn, mass deportations etc.etc.
So don't be surprised we are watching your activities.
We are not in position to stop a new Russian craze but even our try to draw some international attention to your insanity is positive.

That all about our arrogance.
Point.
Borrka   
30 Nov 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

We cannot change all in one hour

You've got a point, Kostik !
Medium sized nation, like Russians, rather unskilled in the present day economics, is absolutely unable to manage this huge territory using bribes as the only tool.

Give it back to China.
Borrka   
28 Nov 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

Life is hard Würstel and you but not only you still do not understand we are speaking of TWO different czarins, I and II.

Who cares about Prussian *****, I've meant the honest Polish prostitute from Lithuania !
Borrka   
28 Nov 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

Catherina I was Lithuanian - Polish offspring of poor parents and had absolutely nothing in common with (with all respect) "German" Sorbs or Catherina II.

Her origin is well known - "Skawronska" is by no means Lusatian name and Lithuania is not Lusatia.
Borrka   
28 Nov 2008
History / Famous Russian Poles [243]

You have forgotten the most prominent person:
Polish prostitute, wife of Peter the Great and later Czarina Catherine I of Russia. lol.

To make my position clear, with some exceptions we can speak of two categories only:
Polish traitors or political prisoners forced to cooperate with the Russian occupant.
No sense to stress on their contribution to the Russian prison of the nations.

PS.The situation was slightly different in times of Congress Poland (1815 - 1831). Slightly, I said.