News / Homosexual lobby steps up infiltration in Poland [110]


But if a group of pseudo-medics get together under UN asupices and declare leprosy not to be a malady, who knows? That's what happened with the psychological disorder known as homosexuality except it was a group of shrinks. Probabyl on the LGBT payroll.

Politicans can declare anything -- that Jews can be tortured, robbed and killed with impunity, the men can "marry" other men, etc. You name it - the sky's the limit!

News / Homosexual lobby steps up infiltration in Poland [110]


Both are afflictions and therefore nothing to be proud of. Simple as that!

Food / Russia vs Poland Vodka war [76]

Merged: Vodka is Polish, not Russian!

Poland is the birthplace of vodka (and not Russia as W.V. Pokhlyobkin desperately tried to prove). The word 'vodka' was recorded for the first time in 1405 in "Akta Grodzkie" - the court documents from the Voivodship of Sandomierz in Poland. Moreover, for decades, Poland was synonymous with the best vodkas that had higher quality than the Russian and Swedish vodkas.

"The three most astonishing things in the past half-century were Blues, Cubism and...Polish Vodka." (Pablo Picasso)
"After research, I concluded that Poland is the motherland of vodka and authenticity is critical to marketing and brand strategy." (Terry Olson, Michigan-based entrepreneur and producer of 'Zim's Vodka')

News / Homosexual lobby steps up infiltration in Poland [110]

That's what many Poles call the so-called "pride" parades, as if it's something to be proud of?!
One wonders whether those afflicted with leprosy hold anything as outrageous like a "Proud to be a Leper March"?

News / Degenerate "rainbow" eyesore to disappear from Saviour Square (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw [297]

For a glimpse of one of the non-attacking policedogs guarding the ill-conceived rainbow check out:

google.pl/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=policja+z+psami+pilnuje+t%C4%99czy

In the States that unit is called K-9 (as in canine). I've been told on PF that European police dogs are apparently to stupid to attack anyone on command, so they are pretty much useless.

News / Degenerate "rainbow" eyesore to disappear from Saviour Square (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw [297]


On 5th August 2015 Rzeczpospolita wrote: "The rainbow was set ablaze numerous times but always the town fathers spent a lot of money to restore it. Although it was obviosuly not accepted by Warsaw townsfolk, Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz said the rainbow must remain. It is therefore all the more gladdening that it will disappear from Saviour Square. Hopefully for good."

Rzeczpospolita also reported that a sprinkling system and monitoring cameras had been installed at the site which was watched over by the municipal guard and looked in on by the police.

Genealogy / Polish Romani (gypsy) surnames [64]


Sounds right for a Gypsy name. Tabor in Polish is a wagon train and a "tabor cygański" is a Gypsy wagon train.

Some 4,000 people in Poland sign themselves Tabor, but it is unknown how many of them are Roma.

News / Degenerate "rainbow" eyesore to disappear from Saviour Square (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw [297]


Hopefully the city dump! And all the pervs can dance round it on parade day!

News / Degenerate "rainbow" eyesore to disappear from Saviour Square (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw [297]


Maybe it's the pervert extremists who worship at the plastic rainbow -- their Golden Calf?

Genealogy / THE MEANING AND RESEARCH OF MY POLISH LAST NAME, SURNAME? [4500]


CZARNOGÓRSKI: toponymic nickname-turned-surname from a locality called Czarna Góra (black hill or black mountain), also the Balkan country of Montenegro.
There is no name in Poland anywhere near Troidnik or Troidniak which looks to be Russian or Ruthenian. To a Polish speaker it would sound something like "three-dayer".

Language / Short Polish<->English translations [1049]


Maybe wood-lathing? There may be an exact term but this gives you an idea what it's all about.

Genealogy / THE MEANING AND RESEARCH OF MY POLISH LAST NAME, SURNAME? [4500]


Polish spelling Szur.

History / Sin of omission against Poland (Uprising ignored by Britannica) [25]

Importance is measured by those who write the history books and whose payroll they're on.

News / Degenerate "rainbow" eyesore to disappear from Saviour Square (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw [297]


In an ancient culture the swastika symbolised the sun, but mostt people associate it with something else. Similary, the homos hijacked the biblical rainbow and made it a symbol of their pathological lifestyle. The irony of it all is that the Bible clearly condemns those perverted practices as an abomination.

News / Degenerate "rainbow" eyesore to disappear from Saviour Square (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw [297]


Not being a police terminology specialist, I used attack dog for police dog. Although police dogs do attack on command. And the latest report says the ugly eyesore was monitored by camera and watched over by municipal guards and police. One wonders wonder how much taypayer moeny was wasted on something that shouldn't have even been there int he first place. You always like to latch on to some minor point (attack dogs, Sunday church etc.) to derail any discussion. That's very cheesy and petty but 100% Harryesque!


You too are becoming Harryesque - throw a red herring in to derail the discussion. The nationalists were not protesting against Biblical imagery as you well know but against what tehy saw as a symbol of perversion and degeneration. And many Warsovians who had no interest in any ideological implicaitons simply saw it as a dingy, slip-shod monstrosity - plastic particles covereing a steel arch - totally out of character in relation to an architecturally interesting corner of the city, the only such square that miraculously escaped wartime destruction.

They should set it up in front of Gronkowiec's town hall if she likes it so much. Except local residents wouldn't stand for it any more than those living in and around Saviour Square.

Genealogy / THE MEANING AND RESEARCH OF MY POLISH LAST NAME, SURNAME? [4500]


None of them specifically - these are all patronymic endings (there is no special metronymic endings in Polish). The endings -czak and -czyk are Polish patronymic variants and -czuk is a Ruthenina one. The only reason I suggested a metronymic situation was that there aren't too many masculine first names in El-. Please bear in mind that all this is highly specualtive. With only the name to go by, not much can be deduced therefrom.

Language / Short Polish<->English translations [1049]


What colour is that shirt = Jakiego koloru jest ta koszula?

Genealogy / THE MEANING AND RESEARCH OF MY POLISH LAST NAME, SURNAME? [4500]

EL could have been short for Elonora or ELżbieta and Elczuk, Elczak or Elczuk could have served as a metronymic nick (from the mother's first name). That was rare in Polish (more common in Ukrainian) but did occasioanlly occur to identify an out-of-wedlock bastard.

Genealogy / THE MEANING AND RESEARCH OF MY POLISH LAST NAME, SURNAME? [4500]


DORA: probably derives from the feminine first name Dorota (from Greek meaning "gift of God"); some 190 people in Poland use it mainly in the south of the coutnry; the name is surely found in other countries as well.

Life / Single mothers in Poland [175]


Precisely. Exceptions can be found to any rule, but by and large the tradiotnal family comprising married parents and their children is the best possible setting for chidlren to grow up in.

The counter-culture types wil immediately chime in with useless anecdotal evidence -- of the "my neighbour is always drunk and beats his wife and kids" variety or "this gay couple next door with two rent-a-uterus kids is a loving, happy family."

Even if true, it is still anecdotal and by no means not normative.
The fact remains that non-conventional households are more prone to break-up, substance abuse, domestic violence and other forms of instability. Ample evidence has already been provided.

Genealogy / THE MEANING AND RESEARCH OF MY POLISH LAST NAME, SURNAME? [4500]

KURASZ; also Kuras and Kuraś from kuras - peasant dialectal term for Old Polish kur (cock; in modern Polish - kogut).

RYSKA: from Old Polish verb ryskać (to do a slipshod job of ploughing, to plough carelessly, any old way).
For more info on these please contact polonius3@gazeta.pl

History / The Warsaw Uprising memory. To remember who you are. [180]


Have you heard of Jews killing Poles? Some of the top Pole-killers in Soviet-occupied Poland were Berman, Fejgin, Romkowski, Mietkowski, Morel, Różański, Brystiger, Czaplicki, Światło and many more. They included Adam Michnik's brother -- a desk-top murderer who sentenced Poles to death and let someone else pull the trigger.

Maybe it's time to start s separate thread devoted to that oft-neglected and overlooked episode of Polish post-war history.

History / The Warsaw Uprising memory. To remember who you are. [180]


They weren't supposed to because they weren't permitted to by the Soviets. If they had,
much more aid would have reached the insurgents.
Oh yes, the Soviets also provided some airdrops: ammo that didn't fit the guns the insurgents were using and sacks of flour that burst on impact, their content scattered by the wind. Nice guys them Roosians!

History / The Warsaw Uprising memory. To remember who you are. [180]


I'm proud to say that my uncle, a Polish RAF airman, made several air drops over Warsaw during the Uprising. Since the !%&"?!X$ß'#¤ Soviets didn't let them land for refuelling behind their lines, they barely had enough fuel to make it back.


Another example of the Holocaust industry's heavily bankrolled propaganda machine even brainwashing the President of Germany into confusing the Warsaw Uprising and the Ghetto Uprising when the 50th anniversary of the Warsaw Uprising was celebrated in the early 1990s. (I was there!)

And that depsite the fact that the Ghetto Uprising was simply a local neighborhhood affair taking place in only one small corner of the the city and claimed a mere 13,000 lives, whilst the Warsaw Uprising was waged all over the metropolis and had a Polish death toll of up to 200,000. Maybe a Jewish life (you know the "chosen race and all that!?) is simply worth more than a Polish goyish one?

History / Sin of omission against Poland (Uprising ignored by Britannica) [25]


Many is a very vague term: 10%, 30%, 75%, 90%. About 90% would identify themselves as Christian, mostly Catholic but also Eastern Orthodox.
You always tend to focus on "the nots", the non-conformists, the minorities, the exceptions to the rule. Is that the result of your minority status?

History / Sin of omission against Poland (Uprising ignored by Britannica) [25]


Yes, but no matter how you slice it, nearly 3 normal Catholic million Poles were killed and the number of homo victims is nowhere near that number. As a numerically insignificant fringe group, it's the homos that deserve to be consigned to the "and others" category. If that is no logner the case, that only shows the pervasiveness of the LGBT establishment's generously bankrolled and well-oiled propaganda machine.

Who pays the piper calls the tune - historical truth be damned!!

History / The Warsaw Uprising memory. To remember who you are. [180]


TVP Historia last week said Danes, Belgians, Dutch and others donned Nazi uniforms as Wehrmacht volunteers, They did not specify the size of those units.

History / Sin of omission against Poland (Uprising ignored by Britannica) [25]


False or exaggerated facts such as the contention that Poles were Hitler's Holocaust accomplices are readily disseminated, but Polish achievements (eg Enigma, the largest underground in Nazi-occupied Europe, the Polish Secret State, better kill record in the RAF than the Brits who were defending their own country after all -- one could go on and on) are suppressed, ignored or ascribed to someone else. Omitting the Uprising is just another example. Another blatant abuse is the contstant inclusion of homosexuals amongst Hitler's victims, but in some cases Poles, who lost many times that number, are consigned to the "and others" category. Need more examples? How about Britain's betrayal of Poland?

Genealogy / THE MEANING AND RESEARCH OF MY POLISH LAST NAME, SURNAME? [4500]


SZADOKIERSKI/SZADYKIERSKI: of toponymic origin, traceable to the village of Szadykierz in WIelkopolska voivodship. Fewer than three dozen users. One noble line with coat of arms. For more info please contact me.