Apparently, the mentally ill are allowed to frequent this message board.
Canāt Shit4Brains simply stick to insulting anti-American Jewish neo-Cons?
Heck, I canāt stand them either.
Polandās nationalists are burying their antisemitic past ā this is dangerous | Przemyslaw Wielgosz
I can continue. The Pollack is too stupid to understand it
Poland's not killing anybody, Israel on the other hand is still killing Palestinians.
Here's a partial list of the evils that some Poles did vis-a-vis the Jewish People:
In July 1941, in the Polish village of Jedwabne, 340 Jews of all ages were burned alive in a barn by their Polish neighbors. In 2004, the Polish journalist Anna Bikont published āThe Crime and the Silenceā (English edition, 2015), which contains interviews with eyewitnesses, murderers and survivors connected to this pogrom.
The following incidents happened when no German soldiers were on Polish soil:
"On May 20, 1945, Henry Slamovich, one of the Jews from Plaszow who had been saved by Oscar Schindler, returned with about twenty-five other young Jews, all of them survivors, to his home town of Dzialoszyce. 'We thought to ourselves,' he later recalled, 'we had survived. We are alive, we are going to enjoy freedom.' Even though his own home was now lived in by non-Jews, Slamovich was determined somehow to rebuild his life in his own town. But, within a week, four of the twenty-five Jews who had returned were murdered by Polish anti-Semites. The rest of the Jews realized they would have to leave. 'It was sad, very sad,' Slamovich recalled, thirty-five years later, in his home in San Francisco."
Ben Helgott, a fifteen-year-old Jewish survivor, and his twelve-year-old cousin Gershon were close to being killed by Polish policemen, when they reached Czestochowa, their first stop in Poland. Only by pleading for their lives with the policemen of their common nationality and that they both, Jews and Poles, were victims of the Nazis, did the Polish policemen relent, and holstered their pistols. 'Let's leave them. They are after all still boys. 'You can consider yourselves very lucky. We have killed many of your kind. You are the first ones we have left alive,' " the policemen told the young cousins.
"On August 20 anti-Jewish riots broke out in Cracow . . . Sosnowiec on October 25 and in Lublin on November 19. Within seven months of the end of the war in Europe . . . 350 Jews had been murdered in Poland" There were more. In October, eight Jews were killed in Boleslawiec by a Polish underground group that was still killing Jews. In December, eleven Jews were murdered in Kosow-Lacki. "In February 1946, nine months after the Allied victory in Europe, four Jewish delegates to a Jewish communal convention in Cracow were murdered on the train from Lodz."
On February 1, 1946, "the Manchester Guardian published a full report of the situation of the Jews still in Poland." The four headlines to the report read:
JEWS STILL IN FLIGHT FROM POLAND; DRIVEN ABROAD BY FEAR;
POLITICAL GANGS OUT TO TERRORIZE THEM; CAMPAIGN OF MURDER AND ROBBERY.
Still the murders and attacks against the Jews of Poland continued. In Radom, a hospital for Jewish orphans came under attack; in Lublin, two Jews who were attacked on a bus were tracked down by the Polish thugs to the hospital and murdered there. In Parczew, four Jews were murdered. On February 1946, Chaim Hirszman, a survivor of the death camp Belzec was murdered. "Five days before Hirszman's murder, the British Ambassador in Poland, Victor Cavendish Bentinck, reported about four Polish Jews, one who was a woman, had been stopped in the car they were riding, 'taken out and shot by the roadside for being Jews'. " On March 28, a group of Jewish leaders travelling from Cracow to Lodz, were "seized, tortured and murdered."
"On Easter Sunday, April 21, five Jews were driving along the main road towards the southern Polish town of Nowy Targ. All five were survivors of Auschwitz, Buchenwald and Mauthausen. The oldest, Benjamin Rose, was thirty-five, Leon Lindenberger was twent-five. Ludwig Hertz, Henrych Unterbruck, and the only girl among them, Ruth Joachimsman were twenty-two."
On July 4, 1946, 42 Jews were slain in the town of Kielce. The Polish mob "attacked the building of the Jewish Committee in Kielce. Almost all the Jews who were inside the building, including the Chairman of the Committee, Dr Seweryn Kahane, were shot, stoned to death, or killed with axes and blunt instruments. Elsewhere in Kielce, Jews were murdered in their homes, or dragged into the street and killed by the mob. Two, Duczka and Adas Fisz, were children. Four, Bajla Gernter, Rachel Zander, Fania Szumachar and Naftali Teitelbaum, were teenagers on their way to Palestine."
(Source: Martin Gilbert, The Holocaust, New York, 1985, pp. 812-821)
