Mikołaj Krawczyk

Polska konserwa w UK

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

Przy odbudowie konta nie jest najgorsze ściągnięcie followersów, ale przypomnienie wszystkich których się obserwowało. 😡😡😡

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@Rybitzky Ein Reich. Ein Volk. Ein Führer.
To juz było.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@Rybitzky Ogólnie opisuję sytuację.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@EmiRosz Współczucia.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@MTrzaskowska_ Pani Magdo, nalezy iść tam gdzie rozum podpowiada.
Zachować sentyment do PISu i z uwagą patrzeć co proponuje Morawer. Do wyborów sporo czasu, a wyboru Pani dokona gdy pozna Pani listy.
W podobnej sytuacji jest obecnie wielu wyborców (w tym ja) i większość ma ten sam dylemat.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@MacVVilk Warto jakieś identyfikatory dać wolontariuszem. W trakcie zbierania podpisów dla #TakDlaCPK kilka osób odmówiło podpisu lub w ogóle wymazalo podpis bo obawiali się, ze to jakaś ściema.
Powodzenia

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@Rudenicz @Mateusz41670946 Zapomnial szanowny o walonkach 😉🤪

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@Mopstactic @olasempruch Bardzo fajny.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@MarekHilgendorf @CDzwoni A w życiu. :)
Ok. Parę razy się zdarzyło, ale to nie ostatnio.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@MarekHilgendorf @CDzwoni Eee, ja też mieszkam na Wyspach.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@ListyLiterackie @BaranowskaKam Jednoosobowe?

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@KirkKapitan

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

W szufladzie znalazłem jakąś dziwna zębatkę. 😉
Kto wie do czego służyła?
@KirkKapitan proszony o nie zabieranie na razie glosu bo wiem, ze wie. 😉

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@StKarczewski @pisorgpl Panie senatorów, to moze czas chama chwycić za pysk i go wyrzucić z PISu. Nie wspominając, ze nie trzeba go bylo ponownie przyjmować i robić z niego prezesa TVP.
Kurski to zło. Jeden i drugi.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@ListyLiterackie Oby, rwa, jak najprędzej.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@czardam Kurski ty chuju. Jeden z drugim.

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@betkag111 Zgadzając się co do clue, pytam tylko na jaką? ;)

[Mikołaj Krawczyk @serneek]

@mar_watrobinski @PiotrMalepszak Po chuj CPK jak bedzie rozbudowane Okęcie.
Tak bedzie.

[Edward Reid @ReidEdwardII]

Almost everyone knows about Germany’s crimes against the Jewish people and the murder of six million Jews during the Holocaust. Far fewer people, however, know the full extent of Germany’s crimes against the Polish people.

In Poland, this history remains part of family and national memory. Many Poles grew up hearing about relatives who were executed, deported, imprisoned, sent to forced labor, murdered in camps, or taken away by the Soviets and never returned. Yet in much of the West, Poland is remembered mainly as the place where the Holocaust occurred, while the deliberate destruction of Polish national life under both German and Soviet occupation receives far less attention.

From the first days of the invasion in September 1939, Germany did not seek merely to defeat the Polish army or occupy Polish territory. Its policies were designed to break Poland as a nation by destroying its leadership, culture, institutions, and ability to survive independently.

Polish professors, teachers, priests, officers, lawyers, doctors, writers, landowners, civil servants, community leaders, and ordinary citizens were arrested and murdered. Mass executions took place in forests, fields, prisons, town squares, and village streets. Entire communities were terrorized through public hangings, shootings, collective punishments, expulsions, and forced labor.

Polish children were taken from their families, examined according to German racial criteria, and in some cases sent away to be Germanized. Others were imprisoned, starved, or killed. Polish civilians were deported to work inside Germany, where they were treated as an inferior population and subjected to severe restrictions.

Villages were burned and their inhabitants murdered in retaliation for resistance activity, sometimes regardless of whether the victims had any connection to the resistance. Warsaw endured mass executions, the Wola massacre, deportations, and finally the deliberate destruction of much of the city after the Warsaw Uprising.

Auschwitz was originally established by Germany in occupied Poland primarily to imprison and terrorize Poles. Polish political prisoners were among its earliest inmates, and thousands died there before the camp became the largest center of the murder of European Jews.

Even less widely understood are the crimes committed against Poles by the Soviet Union.

On September 17, 1939, while Poland was already fighting the German invasion from the west, the Soviet Union invaded from the east. Poland was divided between two occupying powers, each determined to eliminate Polish independence and suppress anyone capable of resisting.

Soviet authorities arrested Polish officers, policemen, officials, teachers, landowners, intellectuals, clergy, and members of patriotic organizations. Countless people were imprisoned, interrogated, tortured, or executed.

In a series of mass deportations, Polish families were awakened during the night, given little time to gather their belongings, and forced into overcrowded freight cars. Men, women, elderly people, and children were transported for weeks into Siberia, Kazakhstan, and other distant regions of the Soviet Union.

They arrived in places of bitter cold, hunger, disease, and exhausting labor. Families were separated. Some disappeared into the Soviet camp system and were never heard from again.

At Katyń and other execution sites, the Soviet NKVD murdered thousands of Polish officers and members of the educated and professional classes. The killings were part of a broader attempt to remove those most capable of rebuilding and leading an independent Poland.

For many Polish families, the war meant suffering under two totalitarian occupations. Germany attacked from the west, while the Soviet Union attacked from the east and the Polish dead also had names, families, hopes, homes, and unfinished lives. Their stories deserve to be known, their suffering deserves to be acknowledged, and they, too, deserve to be remembered.