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Posts by Matyjasz  

Joined: 20 Jul 2006 / Male ♂
Last Post: 15 Oct 2014
Threads: Total: 2 / Live: 1 / Archived: 1
Posts: Total: 1,544 / Live: 372 / Archived: 1,172
From: Poland
Speaks Polish?: yes, though Polska język trudna język. ;)

Displayed posts: 373 / page 13 of 13
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Matyjasz   
29 Sep 2006
Love / Are Polish men shy and take things slow? [116]

Polish guys? Do they know how to dress? walk or talk

The answer to your question is YES, we know how to dress, speak and walk. :)

What do u see in polish guys???
I dont like them

Polaca, you don't have to like us, just LOVE us! :)

But seriously, what's there not to like about polish guys?
Matyjasz   
26 Sep 2006
Life / Thoughts on Music in Poland [132]

They are Gypsies from Russia, that are currently living in NY City. :)
Matyjasz   
22 Sep 2006
Love / Nice Polish women photos [329]

Yup. Polish women age terribly. For example, the first one in the post #38 is 24, the second one in the same post is 21, and the one in post #32 is basically still a child. :)
Matyjasz   
21 Sep 2006
Life / Why do people think that I'm Polish ? [92]

maybe you didn't take shower in the morning - that's why..?

Touché, you cheeky little monkey, you!!! :)

PS: Speaking of hygiene, I noticed that a lot of English builders were lacking the habit of washing their hands after doing a poopoo or a lulu...And I'm not talking here only about the laborers, but also supervisors. For me it was unthinkable. :)

I don't know how does the situation look with other English blokes, but remember kidos, think twice before you shake English builders hand. :)
Matyjasz   
17 Sep 2006
Travel / Just back from Krakow [120]

Easy there Frank. I didn't want to upset you, nor to state that all British people are drunkards. I was just merely quoting people from the articles.
Matyjasz   
16 Sep 2006
Life / Why are Poles always so miserable? Why do they never smile? [512]

So I am having fun. Especially laughing at how seriously you are all taking my crazy posts....

So this is what you are doing for fun, eyy...? :) Damn dude, no wonder that you are lonely in a city of almost 2 000 000 people...:)

P.P.S.
Changing your last name to Dumbass, I still think it is a great idea.

I agree. It's soooo you! Frankly, I don't think that any other word could possibly depict your personality in a more accurate way than Dumbass does! :)

Twoje zdrowie! :)
Matyjasz   
16 Sep 2006
Travel / Just back from Krakow [120]

Only downside to the holiday was that I found a lot of the polish people were quite ignorant/arrogant and never crack a smile.

I have read recently that a lot of people in Krakow complain about the behavior of British tourists, that come to the city only to get completely drunk, instead of visit some interesting landmarks, try some of the polish cuisine, and learn something about our culture....Maybe that's why all the inhabitants of Krakow that you have encountered and talked to during your stay where arrogant and didn't even crack a smile? :(
Matyjasz   
16 Sep 2006
Food / What's your favorite Polish beer? [870]

or Lech; the last one makes me puke!

I find that offensive!! :) :)

Frankly speaking, I always considered Tyskie as a indigent version of Lech. :)
Matyjasz   
14 Sep 2006
Life / Why are Poles always so miserable? Why do they never smile? [512]

Mister AntiMonoPole#1, I think that you have a lot of explaining to do.

It seems that there are some imprecision’s occurring in your posts. In some of them you state that you are currently living in the UK. For example:

I think I might have to immigrate to South Africa because I can no longer afford to live in Britain, and the country is anyway completely flooded with Poles, who I once used to really like, but I now can't stand the sight of.

We of the Older Emigration in the UK (say pre-1989) hate the NEWER emigration, especially arrivals since 2004.

While in others you state something completely different:

And I used to be so extrovert and full of life before moving to Poland N years ago. Perhaps I should leave this country before I go completely nuts - which won't be long judging from the bile dripping from all my posts.....)

Are you really a Pole, and have you ever been in Poland in your life, AntiMonoPole#1? After reading your lies, I'm starting to think that the answer to both of my questions is NO.

And in the future, if you want to lie, do it at least properly. :)
Matyjasz   
28 Aug 2006
Law / Hiring a Polish Worker - Pros and Cons [107]

myself and many others are sick of people coming to this country with skills that are no way to the standard of english skills..they get the jobs because they come cheap and without quality..

I think that you are exaggerating here. Hiring a worker with poor skills just because he is cheap labor doesn't make sense. It can be a suicidal act for the firm. Building up your reputation on a market can take years, and I don't see the point why an English employer would risk to damage it by lowering the quality of his service. I also don't think that this is the case with polish skilled workers. They are not in any way worse than their English counterparts.

You also have to realize that in the end it all comes to what the English citizens will choose to do. Either they will remain joint and several towards their country men (English workers), or they will take the advantage of the more economical opportunity(Polish workers). Which one would you choose?

is the younger english generation i feel sorry for the ones that do have high qualifications and can't get jobs because of people coming into this country cheap labour

Welcome to the harsh reality of the capitalism. If you are not competitive you are being made redundant. Sorry.

As i said before just look how they are living 12 in one house?????

What’s up with that? Are you being jealous? If it's true (which I truly doubt)do you think that they are enjoying living under this conditions?

There's a thought for you: take eleven friends, move to Poland and live with them in a two bedroom flat! I bet the Poles will be sooo angry!!! That would be the perfect revenge! :)
Matyjasz   
22 Aug 2006
Love / English Men vs Polish Men [207]

If you're an attractive well-dressed woman, the guys usually open the door. But if you are a little bit on the fluffy side and not dressed so well - guys don't see you.

Beautiful people have much more easy in life, it's true. :) But when I open a door for a lady I honestly don't care if she is young or old, attractive or not. I also don't expect any reward for this. I do it just because I was raised that way and I think that it is the right thing to do. Of course, somehow, I find helping beautiful women more...ekhmmm...pleasing. :)

PS: Before going to the UK i had read an article in some polish newspaper warning polish men to think twice before offering their help to an English woman. The author explained, that English women are very independent and might consider this a very sexist gesture. In the end I found out that either the man that wrote this article had a bad luck or was just talking cr*p. :)
Matyjasz   
22 Aug 2006
Food / What's your favorite Polish beer? [870]

How come nobody mentioned "LECH PREMIUM"? I'm really disappointed.

I think Stella is the most popular here (I know it's not English) or wife beater as it's better known.

When I was in UK I saw a commercial of Stella in TV featuring polish actors. It was the one with priests on ice. Personally, I found both, the commercial and the beer not very good. :)
Matyjasz   
22 Aug 2006
Genealogy / Polish Aircrew in the UK (Tulinski) [50]

Have you read "A Question of Honor; The Kosciuszko Squadron: The Forgotten Heroes of World War Two", by Lynne Olson and Stanley Cloud? If not, I think that you should.

You can find out more about this book here: questionofhonor.

A Question of Honor is the gripping story of Polish fighter pilots who helped save England during World War II. Written by the authors of the acclaimed 1996 book The Murrow Boys, which Garrison Keillor described as "a history [of the World War II era] so vivid and clear you get 50 years younger by reading it," A Question of Honor is similarly filled with adventure and heroism. In addition, it tells how the Poles, despite their crucial contributions to the Allied war effort, were finally betrayed by the "Big Three" -- Joseph Stalin, FDR and Winston Churchill.