Question about Polish dating/women

With all due respect, I can't imagine that happening to you.

Who were decorated for bravery. You said poets were girly men. You were wrong - as you so frequently are.

Wilfred Owen: 'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in the attack on the Fonsomme Line on October 1st/2nd, 1918. On the company commander becoming a casualty, he assumed command and showed fine leadership and resisted a heavy counter-attack. He personally manipulated a captured enemy machine gun from an isolated position and inflicted considerable losses on the enemy. Throughout he behaved most gallantly.'

Siegfried Sassoon: 'For conspicuous gallantry during a raid on the enemy's trenches. He remained for 1½ hours under rifle and bomb fire collecting and bringing in our wounded. Owing to his courage and determination all the killed and wounded were brought in.'

Edmund Blunden: 'For conspicuous gallantry in action. He displayed great courage and determination when in charge of a carrying party under heavy fire.'

The fact that you had to look them up speaks volumes. Ignorance, thy name is Novichok.

Not volumes. Just one thing: they were never relevant enough to matter in Poland or the US.
Did you read Darwin's Ph.D. thesis: Why the stupid and heroes die first?

In Poland, it's understandable. In the English speaking world or anywhere that English literature is studied, then their relevance is considerable. Every educated person will be familiar with the term 'First World War Poets' including anybody who has studied English literature in an American university. High school students in the the USA should have heard of them but largely haven't because you don't have a proper national curriculum and basic education is deficient and dumbed down.

In fact, war poetry is an entire genre of literature and every nation has produced its war poets.

"war poetry was produced across Europe, by poets as diverse as Giuseppe Ungaretti, Georg Trakl, Guillaume Apollinaire and Anna Akhmatova, and further afield from countries such as Australia and New Zealand, Canada, India, the West Indies and Turkey."


But not all of those poets died in the war. Many came back.

War poetry should be about soldiers assassinating their generals and the ruling mob for sending them there.

Like what damn business did the US have in joining WW1?

Well, the US avoided it as long as they could, only coming in 1917 if I remember correctly, and not deploying any actual troops until 1918. They only saw action for about six months.

In fact, they avoided it for too long, e.g. the Germans sank the Lusitania in 1915 (128 Americans killed) and by 1917 many other Americans had died at the hands of German submarines.

There is something very poetic about wars and death.

I am still waiting for a poem about abortion as an extension of dating.

Really? That's not what you said to begin with. But anyway ..........

There are quite a few songs about abortion.

Everybody falls into the same trap... by extrapolating to fit their narrative or the next debate step.

Did I say: To me, there is something very poetic about wars and death?

I said that wars should be redirected against the motherfu*ckers who are so quick to have them.


To express the regrets or joy of having one?

You said


and then decided that


Make up your mind.


Listen to them and judge for yourself.

If I asked you if arsenic is a poison would you recommend tasting it?


Wars are poetic to idealistic idiots with diminished ability to extrapolate. See the Warsaw Uprising.