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Polish Lithuanian Diplomatic War? At last.


ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #301
cut that BS buster

And what do you know?
For last 100 years Lithuanian were taught Poles rule them and tried to assimilate. For last 100 years they wouldn't named own kid after Władysław Jagiełło. They know nothing about Rzeczypospolita (Obojga Narodów) same as Poles who think Lithuania was kind of name like Polonia Minor or Pomerania. Forcing them (not the first time) will bring nothing good for future relation. And you behave like the rest of ships.PiS enemy the state-hurray, president alcoholic-hurray, catastrophy drunken president driving plane-hurray, cross-hurray, dopalacze-wypalacze-hurray, increasing taxes will decrease your spending-hurray. Lithuania enemy of Poles-hurray, Palikot-hurray, who is Palikot-hurray.

For God sake who thinks Germany or GB use ę, ą, ś, ć. DON'T BE STUPID. Do you want fight - fight with the strongest not the weakest other way you are BULLY.
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #302
fight with the strongest not the weakest other way you are BULLY.

Well Poland only starts bullying the bully who bully's her own citizens tsk tsk
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #303
If that is only problem Polish Lithuanian they are happy people. I'll find you couple milions of Poles happy to switch REAL PROBLEMS for that.

I am not saying Polish authorities should stop asking about things troubling Polish minority. I am saying there is NO war if they sell Możejki they will do that because of deal with Russia not because they care more about Polish Lithuanian then Poles.
nott 3 | 594
6 Nov 2010 #304
And what do you know about Lithuanian grammar? Grybauskiene means Miss Grzybowka

Tell Hans Mueller from Opole to call himself Jan Młynarz and see what happens.

Lithuania was always behind Korona in terms of socio-political development, from the very beginning, and it stays like that, sadly.
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #305
Hans Mueller

If then Hans Mulerski (Mulerska) feel the difference. And honestly that would be my pleasure to force them to change names. You don't like it - go to Reich and don't forget to sell your property other way you need to pay local taxes plus water, energy, sewer and rubbish collection fees.
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #306
You don't like it - go to Reich.

You are a Reich
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #307
Reich=Rzesza ( I, II, III Rzesza Niemiecka) popular polish expression Rajch. I don't care enough about you to call you names. Sorry

PS next time don't force me think way you think
nott 3 | 594
6 Nov 2010 #308
If then Hans Mulerski (Mulerska) feel the difference.

There's no difference. In civilised countries people are not forced to forsake their ancestry. In civilised countries history is researched and protected, not wiped out.
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #309
In civilised countries people are not forced to forsake their ancestry.

true man
that's why I would force them:

idiot

to force Lithuanian

:-)

sausage did you read about Zamość Uprising
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamo%C5%9B%C4%87_Uprising

whatever I would do wont be enough.
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #310
PS next time don't force me think way you think

I am an manipulator I wanted you to think, it could only improve your IQ (I hope)

You are an idiot arsehole and now get lost!

LOL

There's no difference. In civilised countries people are not forced to forsake their ancestry. In civilised countries history is researched and protected, not wiped out.

Couldn't agree more
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,823
6 Nov 2010 #311
I am an manipulator I wanted you to think, it could only improve your IQ (I hope)

You are to nice Gruni! ;)
nott 3 | 594
6 Nov 2010 #312
that's why I would force them (BB:idiot) to force Lithuanian

I am at a loss, to be frank... What do you mean? :)
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #313
He sees them as original Lithuanians he thinks their heritage is Lithuania and the Lithuanian language, so there

You are to nice Gruni! ;)

What can I say my mom said to always think of others
Although when there is a pizza I got hard time thinking of others... It's just sooo good!
Man I am messed up
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #314
I am at a loss

How do you Baltic States found their way to EU they were strict part of USSR. How can the country which could be fitted in ONE Polish city can act that way without support of stronger and proved partner?
nott 3 | 594
6 Nov 2010 #315
He sees them as original Lithuanians he thinks their heritage is Lithuania and the Lithuanian language, so there

That wasn't really helpful, MrG, beg your pardon... them Gerries? BB is, like, Żmudzin??

Ok, I give up. Too stupid for you Europeans.
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #316
How do you Baltic States found their way to EU they were strict part of USSR

I am also at a loss, which country are you babbling about and 3,281 000 + 2,217 969 + 1,340 000 is more then 6 000 000 people, more then the Warsaw capitol!! Although it's very few people indeed... I didn't know there were SO FEW!!! I thought Lithuania had around 20 million people but around 3 million?! :o

BREED!!!
Or wait a second...

Mr Tannenberg

Ey that is an differently other village and I got no connections with it what so ever!

Polish Norwegian

Officially

(to much time in Germanic country melted his brain bit)

melted?! HELLO?! I LIVE IN N O R W A Y THE MOST KNOWN REFRIGERATOR!!! (One of the most known, Sibir tops it pretty good together with Alaska)

I can only accept "His brain has frozen a bit living there" or something

(strongly and financially supported by Germany. The only major power in EU are Germany.

Yeah but Germany wants to have more of an role in the EU and if she misses the opportunity to enforce EU law? Then what kind of image will that give? Two sides sword my dear unfriendly friend

Plus Germans Norwegians and Lithuanian go mixture menatality of butcher and peasant.

Norwegians?! NORWEGIANS?! Their the most bloody pacifists I have ever encountered in my LIFE!!
(Some are not like that but a strong majority)
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #317
THE MOST KNOWN REFRIGERATOR

hallo Global Warming Effect is bowing

Two sides sword

It's a Solingen good quality kitchen knife. I'm sure you can find in Germans Zeitungs 'detailed' information about Polish Lithuanian relation. Good quality sword they keep on their own.

I sure your Lithuanian friends call Bitwę pod Grunwaldem way Germans do.
nott 3 | 594
6 Nov 2010 #318
[quote=ender][/quote]
too complicated for me, high politics. Good night to you all, good people.

That would be Pilsudskaus, right? Never mind.
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #319
I sure your Lithuanian friends call Bitwę pod Grunwaldem way Germans do.

Last time I remember they called it something else, something of their own, not German or Polish!

hallo Global Warming Effect is bowing

We have had colder and colder winters lately...
All our people go on vecations to Spain or Italy/Greece
For Goodness sake Christmas in Spain?! :((
There is no Christmas without tsunamis of snow and snowmen invading the football grounds at the schools....
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #320
too complicated

no it's not it's very simple
there is problem of Polish minority in Lithuania
Lithuania don't give a **** about Polish objections- they got BB support
Present Polish Government don't give a **** about it.
Recently has been signed contract between Poland and Russia (gas supply)
Major Polish investment in Lithuania has been sabotaged by Russia
For complicated reason Polish Government needs BIG NEWS
so Polish-Lithuanian war has been announced.

something else, something of their own

My mistake it's Bitwa pod Zielonym Lasem

German: Schlacht bei Tannenberg, Polish: Bitwa pod Grunwaldem, Lithuanian: Žalgirio mūšis

mea culpa, mea maxima culpa
Nathan 18 | 1,349
6 Nov 2010 #321
For those of you who can't read Polish (just like Nathan can't):

:) I don't like to brag, Torque. I wouldn't say I paid too much attention to the details while reading and I don't claim to knowing Polish like you do, but again you ran too fast to make your conclusions :

This articles says about Polish claims on 20% restitution for "lost" lands in Kresy

Ok, now, please, look at both statements and tell me where I said a single thing that contradicts to what you said or what is written in the article :) Thank you, Torque :)

So, you might think, why does Nathan ask "Why do YOU still demand reparations?". You might think - "who does he mean by saying you"?

Isn't it obvious from what I said?
As BB mentioned, you may argue your cause in the EU international court. Will the decision of the court loosen the tensions whatever the outcome? No. Lithuanians need time to come back. They don't have 95% tolerant Catholics speaking one language in their country. Just understand that Lithuania after being occupied successfully by Poland and then Russia and which went through all these Polonizations and Russification schemes needs time to recover its national identity which was intentionally destroyed for at least a century. It is afraid of letting loose those who not so much ago where trempling their freedoms, language and religion. Are you surprised? I am not at least.
nott 3 | 594
6 Nov 2010 #322
Last time I remember they called it something else, something of their own, not German or Polish!

Žalgirio mūšis. Battle of Green Forest, or Green Wood. Hey, this is in London...
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #323
mea culpa, mea maxima culpa

Good that you finally admitted SOMETHING
It would been an laughingstock if they didn't name it one of their own version as their so ardently nationalistic

It is afraid of letting loose those who not so much ago where trempling their freedoms, language and religion. Are you surprised? I am not at least.

One thing is to let every of your citizens or force them to learn the main language there other thing is REJECTING their right to speak/use their own language

Hey, this is in London...

youtube.com/watch?v=kQmazzyEWig
ender 5 | 398
6 Nov 2010 #324
Ok, now, please

*****
short short memory?
Corky you need to be told jak krowie rowie other way you are unable to understand and it's bit boring.
hasta la vista eastern barbarian

German: Schlacht bei Tannenberg, Polish: Bitwa pod Grunwaldem, Lithuanian: Žalgirio mūšis

boooring

even HairyTraitor is more interesting (his methods to be precisely)
Mr Grunwald 33 | 2,176
6 Nov 2010 #325
They don't have 95% tolerant Catholics speaking one language in their country.

Do I sense jealousy?
Torq
6 Nov 2010 #326
Ok, now, please, look at both statements and tell me where I said a single thing that contradicts to what you said or what is written in the article :)

Why are you so worried then about reparations paid to POLES by government of POLAND
for the property they lost on former POLISH lands lost to Soviet Union after 1945?
We were talking about the invasion of Lithuania by Poland almost a century ago and you're
bringing up internal Polish government regulations regarding post-WW2 borders' shift.
I can understand that you're desperate to prove your point (whatever it might be)
but you're not being very persuasive.

So, why do you still demand some ridiculous reparations?

So, by "you", you apparently mean "some Polish citizens in Poland and abroad", because
Poland is not demanding ANY reparations from any other country. Well, I guess those
people lost their property, houses and land, because of Poland's borders shift and I'd say
it's a decent gesture by Polish government to pay partial reparations to them.

Just understand that Lithuania after being occupied successfully by Poland and then Russia
and which went through all these Polonizations and Russification schemes needs time to
recover its national identity

By persecuting a minority :) WOW! What a nice way to recover your national identity :)
Well done, Lithuania - see you in court :)

I am very glad that one of the first things that Poland did after regaining our
independence in 1989 was sorting out the rights and privileges of our minorities
(most notably the German one.) Too bad Lithuanians aren't civilized enough to do the
same in 2010 - long time after they regained their independence from Soviet Union.

*of course, regardless of legal actions in EU courts against Lithuania, our government should
take usual diplomatic, economic and political steps to make Lithuanians realize that if they're
trying to f**k Poland, they may wake up with a big hard d**k up their arse themselves :)*

hague1cmaeron 14 | 1,368
6 Nov 2010 #327
all these Polonizations and Russification schemes

Cut the crap, they willingly chose to be Polonised, and they were forcefully Russofied1
PolishTraitor - | 17
6 Nov 2010 #328
They chose? Remind me again about the 1920 treaty of Warsaw.
Polonius3 994 | 12,367
6 Nov 2010 #329
In a civilised democratic state everyone is free to legally change his/her name according to personal preference. Even if you spell your name Smythe and pronounce it Jones, then Jones it is! In Lithuania the problem are not Polish diacritics (ć, ę, ł, &c.), but the actual officially imposed restructuring of the name itself. Only in a dictatorship is that possible. In dicatorial Belarus the regime has shut down the Polish organisation, set up a pro-government one in its place and is trying to fine the Poles' cultural enterprise out of existence.
delphiandomine 88 | 18,163
6 Nov 2010 #330
Only in a dictatorship is that possible.

Last time I checked, the Lithuanian democracy was working quite well. Certainly, the "tyranny of the majority" comes into play here, but it's still democratic.


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