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Poland President National Mourning in Some Countries


Torq
15 Apr 2010 #91
We are aware of it, Rock - nothing's forgotten!
Crow 154 | 8,996
15 Apr 2010 #92
nothing's forgotten!

yes, tell him
southern 74 | 7,074
15 Apr 2010 #93
our friendship to Lehistan

Turks are known for their friendship to -stans.
Smolarek 1 | 5
15 Apr 2010 #94
I think I read that the Ottoman State was the only country to have never recognized Poland's loss of independence against Russia and Austria-Hungary. Poland, even in the 19th century, has always had an ambassador in Istanbul.

Here is a nice memory of that:

Polonezköy (Adampol)

It's in a village called Polonezköy (Adampol) near Istanbul. Together with Nazim Hikmet, it's probably one of Turkey's important symbolic links with Poland.

By the way, the name Lehistan is not in use anymore. Poland has been called Polonya for many decades now. In fact, most people probably wouldn't have a clue what Lehistan means and one can't find it in most dictionaries.
rock - | 429
16 Apr 2010 #95
Smolarek

Thanks Smolarak. I also gave this info before.

We Turks call Poland Polonya today. I wanted to remind the historical name Lehistan.
Crow 154 | 8,996
16 Apr 2010 #96
Smolarek

forget it brate

Turks isolated Poland from Polish traditional strategical realm on Balkan, what on the long run crashed Polish might. It is quite possible that if there were no Turks, Poland would be stretched from Baltic to Balkan today.

Yes, Turks supported Polish resistance to Russians. But, before that Turks finished with Poland and then sow Russia as bigger threat. Actually, Turks were and still are mortal enemy of Poland.

Thanks Smolarak

rock

you are disgusting
Mr Grunwald 32 | 2,173
16 Apr 2010 #97
Why is Germany so far down on this list...after Moldavia...no fair! :(

Russia
Lithuania
Ukraine
Brazil
Czech Republic
Georgia,
Maldives
Poland
Slovakia

joined by...

Hungary
Serbia
Germany
Romania
Turkey
Moldavia
Spain

BB I introduce Mr Gruni's censorship (I first wanted to put Germany over Hungary and Serbia but, 1. Hungary has always had a special spot in Poland's history so i had to put it higher and 2. Crow knows that so he would accept that Hungary would be more prioritized then Serbia, but Germany over Serbia? That would hurt his feelings so I had to put Germany right under Serbia, while you BB just wanted it a bit higher and not almost at bottom so you should be happy)

No. But I would say that the response of Germany, for example, is more than the response
of France and, traditionally, we Poles - would expect the opposite situation.

Yeah... That made me puzzle really, like Germany having national mourning for Poland's tragedy while the country of De Gaulle and NAPOLEON just... We are sorry for your loss please take our apology... I mean like wth? I have seriously lost a lot of respect to the Frenchmen... 1939 and now this...

Polsom have you been reading any French newspapers or anyone? Is somebody in France even protesting or? It's really odd
PolishDude - | 22
16 Apr 2010 #98
Ok enough with the mourning. Do they really care? When the president was alive he was the most disliked man in Poland!! Just go ask an average pole.
Mr Grunwald 32 | 2,173
16 Apr 2010 #99
Ok enough with the mourning.

Ìt's up until Sunday so...

Do they really care?

I do! If I lived in Poland I would vote for him! (I live in Norway so I don't feel that I really have any right to vote for anyone so I don't vote in Polish politics until I start living there)

When the president was alive he was the most disliked man in Poland!!

Ehrm... Jaruzelski? Kwasniewski? Bierut?

Just go ask an average pole.

Do you really want me to do that?
ShawnH 8 | 1,491
16 Apr 2010 #100
Might be tough to get a seat, I think.

It was. Apparently 3000 in the church, 1000 in the cultural center next door, and another 3000 milling about outside the church. According to CP24, but not verified elsewhere.

nationalpost.com/news/story.html?id=2912298
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,852
16 Apr 2010 #101
BB I introduce Mr Gruni's censorship

*mulls over Mr. Grunis changes of the New World Order*

Well...I accept....I think....an upwards move at least! :)
convex 20 | 3,928
16 Apr 2010 #102
We are sorry for your loss please take our apology... I mean like wth? I have seriously lost a lot of respect to the Frenchmen... 1939 and now this...

See Torq, apparently I wasn't reading into what you posted too much...
time means 5 | 1,309
16 Apr 2010 #103
Yep seems like no mourn = no friend.

[quote=Mr Grunwald]

Along with sok you are the biggest twat on here!
Mr Grunwald 32 | 2,173
16 Apr 2010 #104
*mulls over Mr. Grunis changes of the New World Order*

Well...I accept....I think....an upwards move at least! :)

^^

Along with sok you are the biggest twat on here!

Thank you for your compliment

Yep seems like no mourn = no friend.

Maaaaan it's either black or white for you no? You r@scist b@stard! ;)
Torq
16 Apr 2010 #105
Latest news:

In Tbilisi, one of the streets changed its name to Lech Kaczynski Street (former
Czarnomorska - Black Sea Street).

The authorities of Wilno are considering the same action (the only controversy
is about the spelling of the street name - "Lecho Kaczynskio" or "Lecho Kaèynskio").

Dutch flower producer Jan Lighthart is planning to create a new kind of tulip
"Lech Kaczynski" (the flower would be white and red).
thebear45 1 | 66
16 Apr 2010 #106
albanian president and prime minister will be there. RIP Lech KAczynski
Smolarek 1 | 5
17 Apr 2010 #107
Who are you to claim that "Turks were and still are mortal enemy of Poland"? I have read some of your posts and it is frightening how obsessed you are with historical events and continuation of past fights. It's all about intentions. Instead of being happy that Turkey and Poland have had good relations for a very long time, you want to go back far enough in history to find reasons for fights.

I, as a Turkish and Dutch citizen, hope that Holland and Turkey will continue to have good relations with Poland and other Slavic countries and I'm hopeful they will.
Crow 154 | 8,996
17 Apr 2010 #108
prayers were held in honor to Kaczynski this morning and yesterday, in Catholic and Orthodox Churches in Serbia. Serbian Patriarch of Serbian Orthodox Church mentioned how Polish president respected Serbs and tried to support them, as it was in best traditions in relations of Polish and Serbian people

Bishop Atanasije (Rakita) participated the commemoration on the occasion of tragedy in Poland

spc.rs/eng/bishop_atanasije_rakita_participated_commemoration_occasion_tragedy_poland

His Grace Bishop Atanasije, Vicar of Patriarch, with the blessing and on behalf of Holy Patriarch Irinej of Serbia, attended the commemoration of the suffered Poles in a plane crash, held in Roman Catholic Church of the Virgin Mary. Grace expressed then his condolences to the Polish Ambassador and the entire Polish nation.

Among the suffered was also Archbishop Miron with the clerics of the Polish Orthodox Church.

Patriarch Irinej of Serbia will serve a memorial service to Archbishop, the orthodox clerics and believers who died, on Saturday at 12am in the Cathedral church, in Belgrade.

I have read some of your posts and it is frightening how obsessed you are with historical events and continuation of past fights.

my country and my people were and still are under USA, EU (Germany, Britain, France), NATO and Islamic league attack. It was so in deep past, as it is so today.... enemy coming and killing Serbs, Serbs killing enemies. It maybe sound terrible but that`s life here on Balkan where hostile non-Slavic powers urinate and spread their sh** on ancient Slavic ground. History, present day or future its all the same.

Who are you to claim that "Turks were and still are mortal enemy of Poland"?

i am Serbian. i know that. You just can`t sell BS to me

listen

i am all for peace but i myself would trust to Turkey only if Turkey retreat deep in Anatolia from were Turks come, ending that way occupation of numerous ethoses. Until that time, i see Turkey as occupational force and we all know what Serbs have for occupations. Sharp di**, that`s what
MareGaea 29 | 2,751
17 Apr 2010 #109
The Dutch crown prince and prime minister will be attending the funeral tomorrow.

Crow, it must be hell, living in Serbia with all those hurds of foreigners attacking it day in, day out for the past 5000 years.

>^..^<

M-G (tiens)
Crow 154 | 8,996
17 Apr 2010 #110
Crow, it must be hell, living in Serbia with all those hurds of foreigners attacking it day in, day out for the past 5000 years.

Serbs are hardened

just look what happened to those Arab mujaheedniens that NATO transported to Bosnia and Kosovo. They are now fertilizer for grass. Grass love mujas

>^..^<

do you have problems with your eyes? i wanted to ask you that, from long time ago
MareGaea 29 | 2,751
17 Apr 2010 #111
do you have problems with your eyes? i wanted to ask you that, from long time ago

No.

>^..^<

M-G (the sig is a cat's head with whiskers, as maybe well known by now)
Crow 154 | 8,996
17 Apr 2010 #112
No

good

cat's head with whiskers

you are one gently cat MG, you know that MG

i feel it in your `voice`
mephias 10 | 296
17 Apr 2010 #113
I have read some of your posts and it is frightening how obsessed you are with historical events and continuation of past fights.

Good observation :). He is a sick ultranationalist.

Instead of being happy that Turkey and Poland have had good relations for a very long time

He is not even Polish.

I, as a Turkish and Dutch citizen, hope that Holland and Turkey will continue to have good relations with Poland and other Slavic countries

Nice wishes and most people wish that.

i am all for peace but i myself would trust to Turkey only

Neither Poles nor Turks needs your trust, you need a long treatment to have a better mental health.
ShawnH 8 | 1,491
17 Apr 2010 #114
Canada's Prime Minister Harper has cancelled his trip to Krakow for the funeral....
theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/ottawa-notebook/harper-calls-off-poland-trip/article1537990
pgtx 29 | 3,145
17 Apr 2010 #115
also:
prezydent Macedonii Gjorge Iwanow, minister spraw zagranicznych Indii S.M. Krishna, przewodniczący Parlamentu Japońskiego Eda Satsuki, premier Korei Płd. Chung Unchan, minister spraw zagranicznych Meksyku Patricia Espinoza Cantalleno, gubernator generalny Nowej Zelandii Anand Satyanand, minister obrony Pakistanu Ahmad Chaudhry Mukhtar, egipski minister ds. współpracy międzynarodowej Aboulanga Fayza, Książę Walii Karol, król Szwecji Karol Gustaw i prezydent Irlandii Mary McAleese.
convex 20 | 3,928
17 Apr 2010 #116
Obama is probably going to have a lazy Sunday.
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,852
17 Apr 2010 #117
Mrs. Merkel is still on her way from Lissabon (coming from Washington) over Rome to Bozen (Northern Italy) (in busses) to get (hopefully) a propeller-driven aircraft to fly under the ash cloud to the funeral to Poland.

This woman has no fear and doesn't tire!
pgtx 29 | 3,145
17 Apr 2010 #118
Obama is probably going to have a lazy Sunday.

President Barack Obama was still expected to arrive Sunday and Andrei Tsibulin, a Kremlin spokesman, told The Associated Press that Russian President Dmitry Medvedev planned to attend.

Amathyst 19 | 2,702
17 Apr 2010 #119
I wonder if jug ears managed to make it?
Crow 154 | 8,996
17 Apr 2010 #120
Obama is probably going to have a lazy

lazy lazy Oba Ma

Canada's Prime Minister Harper has cancelled his trip

weakling


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