DEATH TO ALL NON POLES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

SweetAryanGoddess (1 day ago) Remove | Block User | Spam
Poland sucks and you are blocked. Poland is the trash of Eastern Europe. Swedes are whiter and better looking than Poles.


MisMery73 (7 seconds ago) Remove | Block User | Spam
Europe is full of dirty Polish immigrants and what pride you have of bean polish such a gay boy like stupid idiot everyone hates polish in Europe no body like them Immigrants.


Napoleon is quoted to have said that 800 Poles would equal 8000 enemy soldiers

One arabic traveller on the break of the fifth and sixth century wrote: "Slavs are the most powerful nation. If they would unite, there would be no more power on the Earth, which could stop (or defeat) them."

Battle of Wizna 40:1 modern Polish Thermopylae. 720 heroic Polish soldiers against 42 200 Germans during WW2. September 7 -- September 10, 1939.

Polish forces
720 men (20 officers)
Six 76 mm guns
42 MGs -- machine guns
2 URs -- antitank rifles

German forces
42,200 men
350 tanks
657 mortars, guns and grenade launchers
Aircraft support

Battle of Wizna facts

Brave 720 Poles defended a their homeland 3 days agains huge German odd.

40:1 means an estimated ratio of forces on both sides of battle in fact, with 42,200 Germans and 720 Poles, it is 60:1.



Battle of Khotyn (1621) in which 45.000 Polish and Cossack forces destroyed 150.000 Turkish army!!! Killing almost 50.000 Turks 1/3 of their army,

The ceremony commemorates the debt that the United States, and West Point in particular, owe to Thaddeus Kosciuszko. Best known as the designer and builder of West Point, Kosciuszko gained intial fame for his strategy at the battles of Ticonderoga and Saratoga
Between 1778 and 1780, Polish engineer and military hero Tadeusz Kościuszko oversaw the construction of the garrison defenses. The Great Hudson River Chain and high ground above the narrow "S" curve in the river enabled the Continental Army to prevent British Royal Navy ships from sailing upriver and dividing the Colonies. As commander of the fortifications at West Point

he had only 2300 men and defeated a 6,000 man Swedish force; Chodkiewicz wrote in his memoirs this was a decisive battle and one of his greatest victories, with Polish-Lithuanian losses 81 dead, 100 wounded and Swedish losses approaching half of their army). For his valour Chodkiewicz was rewarded by the king with the grand hetman buława of Lithuania


Thus Chodkiewicz with barely 5000 hussars defeated a 11,000 man Swedish army, inflicting 5,500 casualties; for which feat he received letters of congratulation from the pope, all the Catholic potentates of Europe, and even from the sultan of Turkey and the shah of Persia
Poland saves europe against Islam invasion in battle of Vienna 1683.

Poland saves europe against Soviet invasion in Polish-Soviet war 1920.

In 1773 the Board of National Education is created in Poland ( FIRST ministry of education IN THE WORLD )

3 rd May 1791 - Polish Constitution, second most important act in the world ( just after USA )

Poland as only country in the world occupy Moscow for 2 years ( 1610 - 1612 )

Year 1500 to 1775, Poland has strongest cavarly in the world ( Husaria )

The University of Cracow made an important contribution to the ecumenical councils of the 15th century (members of its law school were the first to formulate the idea of a "justified war" and the principle that pagans were entitled to their own state and were not to be forcibly converted.

In a 1999 Hockey Hall Of Fame inductee press conference, Gretzky stated "Thank God I'm Polish" when a friendly joke was made about another inductee of Scottish descent who wore a traditional Scottish kilt as a dedication to his heritage.



Quote Friedrich Nietzsche :

And yet my ancestors were Polish noblemen: it is owing to them that I have so much race instinct in my blood-who knows? perhaps even the liberum veto. When I think of how often I have been accosted as a Pole when traveling, even by Poles themselves, and how seldom I have been taken for a German, it seems to me as if I belonged to those who have but a sprinkling of German in them.

Quote Friedrich Nietzsche :

I myself am still too much of a Pole not to resign from all other music apart from Chopin.

Quote Friedrich Nietzsche:

And with this I touch on the question of race. I am a pure-blooded Polish nobleman, in whom there is no drop of bad blood, least of all German. When I look for my profoundest opposite, the incalculable pettiness of the instincts, I always find my mother and my sister—to be related to such canaille would be a blasphemy against my divinity.

Quote Friedrich Nietzsche :

However, even as a Pole I am an incredible atavism. One would have to go back centuries in order to find this noblest of races ever to exist on Earth exhibiting its instincts as pristinely as I exhibit them. Toward everything today that calls itself noblesse I possess a sovereign feeling of distinction,—I would not do the young German Kaiser [Wilhelm II] the honor of being my coachman.

Quote Friedrich Nietzsche :

Vita. I was born October 15, 1844, on the battlefield of Lützen. The first name I heard was that of Gustävus Adolphus [King of Sweden, who fell on the battlefield of Lützen in 1632.]. My ancestors were Polish nobility (Niëzky). The stock appears to have stood up well despite three German mothers. Abroad I usually pass for a Pole; just this last winter in Nice they had me down of the foreigners' list as Polish.

Quote Friedrich Nietzsche :

Germany is a great nation, only because its people have so much Polish blood in their veins.... I am proud of my Polish descent. I remember that in former times a Polish noble, by his simple veto, could overturn the resolution of a popular assembly. There were giants in Poland in the time of my forefathers.

Quote Friedrich Nietzsche:

I am more a Pole than I am God

National Memory
pogonowski "The spoken or written word in all Slavic languages is "swovo" in Polish "słowo" which belongs to the same family of words as "Słowianin" or man of Slavic identity. The Slavs in Europe called people of other languages, which they could not understand "Niemcy": derived from a word "niemowa" (nye mo-vah) or speechless, mute, of dumb. The word "Niemcy" (nyem-tsi) in all modern Slavic languages means "Germany.""

Slavic names: Prior to the medieval Ostsiedlung, Slavic languages like Polabian, Sorbian, Pomeranian, and Slovenian were spoken in the eastern parts of the Holy Roman Empire. The German settlers and administration in many cases adopted existing Wendish placenames, for example Rostock (from Old Polabian rostok, "river fork"), Dresden (from Sorbian Drežďany), and Berlin (possibly from a Polabian word meaning "Swamp"). For the same reason, many German placenames ending in -anz (e.g. Ummanz), -gard (e.g. Burg Stargard), -gast (e.g. Wolgast), -itz (e.g. Lancken-Granitz), -ow (e.g. Gützkow), and -vitz or -witz (e.g. Malschwitz) have Slavic roots. Due to spelling and pronunciation changes over the centuries, the original Wendish term in most cases is not preserved. Also, some placenames combine a German with a Wendish term (e.g. Altentreptow). The German suffix -au can be related to the Slavic -ow and -ov when derived from the Old German spelling (u= w =double u; e.g. Prenzlau was earlier spelled Prenzlow).