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4 LIPCA ŚWIĘTO NIEPODLEGŁOŚCI USA. ZDROWY POLAK NA CAŁYM ŚWIECIE JEST DUMNY Z DZIEŁA TADEUSZA KOŚCIUSZKI
JULY 4 : HAPPY INDEPENDENCE DAY, MR PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP AND FELLOW AMERICANS!
#MAGA MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN #MPGA MAKE POLAND GREAT AGAIN #MEGA MAKE EUROPE GREAT AGAIN
Gorzów – stolica Ziemi Lubuskiej, obowiązuje znak podporządkowania odwiecznemu zawołaniu Polaków: BÓG – HONOR – OJCZYZNA. Fine Art Photography by Zbigniew Halat
Katedra p.w. Wniebowzięcia
Najświętszej Maryi Panny (przejściowo p.w. Najświętszej Maryi Panny i
Jedenastu Tysięcy Świętych Dziewic) w Gorzowie. Gorzów jest siedzibą
wojewody lubuskiego, tym samym stolicą administracyjną
prawobrzeżnej Ziemi Lubuskiej, kolebki Państwa Polskiego, która z winy
zdrajców Polski jako pierwsza została zagarnięta przez Niemców
realizujących od czasów Karola Wielkiego politykę parcia na Wschód
(Drang nach Osten). W 1982 r. Gorzowie powstał Młodzieżowy Ruch Oporu
(MRO) zrzeszający antykomunistyczną młodzież gorzowskich szkół
średnich, rok później w stanie wojennym przekształcony w Ruch Młodzieży
Niezależnej (RMN), którego czołową postacią był Kazimierz Sokołowski,
niezłomny i bohaterski Polak katolik. Jego córka Maria Sokołowska,
17 letnia licealistka z Gorzowa, 22 maja 2014 r. pytaniem „Dlaczego
udaje pan patriotę, a jest pan zdrajcą Polski?” skierowanym do
wszechwładnego wówczas Donalda Tuska zainicjowała dobrą zmianę w Polsce
i na świecie. Ludzie czystych serc rozpalają ogień wolności. The people
of pure hearts are kindlingthe flame of freedom.
***
Plac Krasińskich, Warszawa Krasinski Square, Warsaw
General H.R. McMaster: "epicenter of the 1944 Warsaw uprising against the brutal Nazi occupation"
The brutal German occupation of Polish territories dates back to Charlemagne, the kings of the East Franks who initiated Drang nach Osten which is German policy to colonize the Slavic lands east of Germany and exterminate the Slavs.
The
lesson of heroism in front of the monument of the Warsaw Uprising 1944.
Polish youth always ready to struggle for freedom of the Polish nation,
and all humanity. Let Poland rely on her allies. Never more Western
betrayal again. Fine Art Photography by Zbigniew Halat. Lekcja
heroizmu przed pomnikiem Powstania Warszawskiego 1944. Polska młodzież
zawsze gotowa do walki o wolność Narodu Polskiego i całej ludzkości.
Niech Polska polega na swoich aliantach. Nigdy więcej zdrady Zachodu.
|
The White House
James S. Brady Press Briefing Room Office of the Press Secretary Press Briefing on President Trump's Upcoming Visit to Poland and Germany, 6/29/2017 PRESS BRIEFING BY NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISOR GENERAL MCMASTER AND DIRECTOR OF THE NATIONAL ECONOMIC COUNCIL GARY COHN ON PRESIDENT TRUMP’S UPCOMING VISIT TO POLAND AND GERMANY 1:21 P.M. EDT AIDE: Hi. Just want to restate the ground rules. Today’s briefing is off camera, on the record, and the audio is not for broadcast. It is embargoed until the end of the briefing. And with that, I will turn the podium over to -- Q Can you make this on -- can you make the audio available? Because it puts radio at a disadvantage. AIDE: It is off camera, not for broadcast. Those are the ground rules. And now I’m going to turn it over to General H.R. McMaster and Gary Cohn. Thank you. GENERAL MCMASTER: Good afternoon, everybody. Next Wednesday, President Trump will depart on the second foreign trip of his administration. He will travel first to Warsaw, Poland to meet that country’s leaders and speak to the Polish people. He will continue on to Hamburg, Germany for the G20 and for meetings with many world leaders. While this trip is short, the agenda is packed. I’ll run through the objectives and the schedule, and then turn it over to Gary, who will walk you through the President’s agenda for the G20. First of all, the primary objectives are three: To promote American prosperity, to protect American interests, and to provide American leadership. These three objectives tie together every engagement President Trump has with foreign leaders, whether here in the White House, as you saw with the strengthening of our strategic partnership with India during Prime Minister Modi’s visit on Monday and we’ll see tonight and tomorrow with the strengthening of our alliance with South Korea during President Moon’s visit. Additional objectives for the trip include, first, to strengthen American alliances. America First, as Gary and I have stressed in the past, does not mean America alone. President Trump has demonstrated a commitment to American alliances because strong alliances further American security and American interests. While there are no official NATO meetings on this trip, the President will meet with many NATO leaders, and he will reiterate both America’s commitment to NATO’s common defense and his expectation that all countries share responsibilities and burdens for that defense. We’ve seen countries strengthen their defense budgets in response to the President’s call. When we all do more, our alliance becomes stronger and our countries are all more secure. Second is to reassert who we are. Traveling to Europe, especially to Central Europe, which had its identity forcibly submerged for so long, is a great way to demonstrate what binds us together not just as an alliance, but as people. America has been influenced by many nations, but we share Europe’s commitment to liberty and rule of law in particular. Third is to continue to forge a common understanding of threats. We saw the President make great progress in Saudi Arabia on denying terrorists safe havens, cutting off their funding, and discrediting their perverted ideology. He’ll continue to build on that work while also addressing other threats, including attempts by revisionist powers to subvert the global order that undergirds our common security and economic prosperity. The fourth is to develop a common approach to Russia. As the President has made clear, he’d like the United States and the entire West to develop a more constructive relationship with Russia. But he’s also made clear that we will do what is necessary to confront Russia’s destabilizing behavior. Fifth is to expand economic opportunity for Americans. Did I skip -- I think I skipped -- no, okay. Again, I’ll let Gary cover most of this, but from a foreign policy perspective the President’s goal will be to make clear, even to our allies, that America cannot tolerate unfair trade and economic practices that disadvantage our workers and our industries. We’re prepared to act where necessary, but we hope to resolve our differences in ways that benefit all sides and are based on really a drive toward reciprocal trade and economic relationships. The sixth is energy. We want to create robust, open and fair markets that drive economic growth and leave no countries hostage to energy-market manipulation. We are committed to the energy security of our allies and partners, and to the diversification of energy sources, supplies and routes. The President’s America First energy plan will help us achieve all of these objectives. The seventh is environment and climate, which Gary will cover as well. Now, just a brief look at the schedule. In Poland, the President will meet with President Duda, the leader of a staunch NATO ally and of a nation that remains one of America’s closest friends. He will speak to 12 Central European, Baltic, and Western Balkan leaders at the Three Seas Conference. His remarks will focus on infrastructure development and energy security, highlighting, for instance, the first shipments of American LNG into Poland earlier this month. He will also meet with Croatian President Grabar-Kitarović who is the co-host of the Three Seas Conference. Then he will give a major speech to the Polish people at Krasiński Square, epicenter of the 1944 Warsaw uprising against the brutal Nazi occupation. He will praise Polish courage throughout history’s darkest hour, and celebrate Poland’s emergence as a European Power. And he will call on all nations to take inspiration from the spirit of the Poles as we confront today’s challenges. He will lay out a vision, not only for America’s future relationship with Europe, but the future of our transatlantic alliance and what that means for American security and American prosperity. I’ll let Gary cover the details of the G20. I’ll just note that while in Hamburg, the President will meet with many world leaders, including Chancellor Merkel of Germany, the host of the G20, Prime Minister May of the United Kingdom, Prime Minister Abe of Japan, President Moon of South Korea, President Xi of China, President Putin of Russia, President Peña Nieto of Mexico, President Jokowi of Indonesia, and Prime Minister Lee of Singapore, among others. With that, I’ll turn it over to Gary. MR.COHN: Thank you. Thank you, H.R. Let me go through the G20 quickly, because there’s a lot of overlap with what H.R. just talked about. I won’t go through the individual meetings but I’ll touch on the major broad themes here. The President’s primary objectives of these meetings is to work with our partners to jumpstart the world economy. Economic growth around the world has been far too weak for far too long. It’s important that leading economies of the G7 take steps in their own countries to strengthen economic growth, but also to work together to address economic challenges that cross all of our borders. Here at home, the President has embarked on a strong pro-growth agenda featuring deregulation, tax reform, and infrastructure investment. On the trip, he will support G20 countries continuing to proactively use all the tools at their disposal -- monetary, fiscal, and structural -- to strengthen growth in their countries. Importantly, the G20 also needs to do more to address global imbalances, especially from overcapacity in industrial sectors. Which brings me to trade, and I’ll repeat something H.R. said: On trade, no less than on alliances, America First does not mean America alone. The goal of U.S. trade policy is to expand trade in a way that are free and fair. Insisting on fair trade is the best way to ensure the long-term strength of the international trading system. We look forward to engaging in free and fair trade with the G20 economies. The United States stands firm against all unfair trading practices, including massive distortions in the global steel market and other non-market practices that harm U.S. workers. We ask the G20 economies to join us in this effort and to take concrete actions to solve these problems. But let us be clear: We will act to ensure a level playing field for all. On energy, the President remains committed to working with world leaders and private sectors on sound environmental policies and on innovative technologies. We have been mindful of the fact that, while renewables have a role to play, we cannot achieve the growth or anti-poverty agenda we want without strong contributions from clean fossil fuel technologies which, in the United States, is a global leader. On climate, the President looks forward to discussing his decision to leave the Paris Agreement with the other G20 leaders. He’ll make clear that he has decided to leave the agreement because it was a bad deal for the United States, but that he is open to reengaging in the agreement or a new agreement if it makes sense for the American people. Another focus of the G20 will be famine and other global crises. We are focused on the crisis in South Sudan, Nigeria, Yemen, and Somalia, and recently announced that the United States would provide more than $329 million in additional humanitarian assistance in this crisis -- bringing the total U.S. humanitarian assistance here to nearly $1.2 billion in fiscal year 2017. The United States is one of the largest donors of humanitarian assistance here. The assistance we provide represents the best of Americans' generosity and goodwill. It will also improve our national security by helping to stabilize insecure regions while building strong relations with nations and people around the world. Finally, the United States is pleased that the G20 will have a focus on women’s economic empowerment. We believe that gender equality and women’s empowerment is vital in today’s labor market. We are advocating for more equality and equal access to the workplace, financial services, and the labor market with quality employment for women and men all throughout the world. With that, General H.R. McMaster and myself are happy to take your questions. Well, that was quick. (Laughter.) Q Hey, Gary. A couple of questions for both of you. One on Russia and one on climate. Can you talk about the meeting with President Putin? What are the President's objectives in that meeting? And will he bring up Russia's interference in the 2016 election? Either of you. GENERAL MCMASTER: Well, there's no specific agenda. It's really going to be whatever the President wants to talk about. And that's -- and he will talk with many other leaders during the conference as well. Q And does he want to talk about election interference? Is that something he plans to bring up? MR. COHN: We don't have an agenda set up for these meetings right now. As you know, these meetings are a week away. We're still finalizing schedules. So agendas for meetings have not been set up at this point. Q Just on climate, I want to get you on that. Because Angela Merkel is now saying that she is not going to overlook tensions with the U.S. when it comes to the Paris Agreement. You noted just now, and the President has noted, he wants to renegotiate this Paris climate deal. In what concrete ways does he expect to do that, given what it took to get the deal in the first place? MR. COHN: Well, look the President has been very clear on climate and on Paris. He cares very much about the climate. He cares about the environment. But he has to enter into a deal that's fair for the American people, the American workers. He's done everything he's done based on job creation, economic growth in the United States. Q Then what will he ask for? MR. COHN: He's going to ask for a fair and level playing field. We cannot be in a position where the United States is cutting and cutting emissions while other countries continue to grow until 2030. That doesn’t seem like it's a fair and level playing field. We want a level playing field, just like everything else. We're looking for fairness across the board in the agreement. Q Can I ask you about the Russia meeting a little bit, to follow up on that? Do you see that as a full-fledged meeting, as a bilateral, like we've been reading that the President wants? Or is it just a pull-aside? What's the format of the meeting? MR. COHN: Well, look, in the G20 meetings as a whole, the world leaders are gathered. We will have pull-asides, we'll have bilaterals. As I said, the schedule is being formalized right now. We would imagine that the countries that H.R. talked about, we would be planning on bilateral meetings. But they're during the G20 meetings. So these are not long, long meetings. These are bilateral pull-asides during the G20. Q I want to follow up. Gary, in that sense -- because Merkel, May, Abe, Moon -- they all fall into a category where the President has had meetings with them before. I would assume you would have a formal agenda. Putin is different from that. Is the Putin one going to be a separate bilateral -- 10, 20, 30 minutes -- not just something that is a chance encounter in the context of the G20? That’s what we're trying to drive at, that it doesn’t fit into this other category. You have to -- GENERAL MCMASTER: Indonesia is in that. MR. COHN: Indonesia is in it. Singapore is in there. There's countries at the G20 that, yes, we have met with before, some we'll meet with tonight for the first time, and there's other that we will have a second or third meeting with, and they're the countries that are important to us because of economic relationship, military relationship, a lot of different reasons for us having meetings with them. There will be a more formal schedule as we get closer. But I think you should assume that most of these countries we're going to have sort of bilateral meetings set up in advance -- probably not a formal agenda of what's on the schedule, but a formal agenda of what time these meetings will happen in a bilateral situation. Q -- for Russia, as well? MR. COHN: Yes, yes. Q So the President has laid out to NATO countries some of the things they need to do vis-à-vis meeting their 2 percent GDP investment in defense. Does he have a similar set of things to ask Moscow, to ask Putin -- to say, we need to see you do these trust-building measures before we can normalize relations? GENERAL MCMASTER: Well, our relationship with Russia is not different from any other country in terms of us communicating to them, really, what our concerns are, where we see problems in the relationship, but also opportunities. Secretary Tillerson, obviously as he does with all countries in the world, has the lead for that and has been engaged in a broad, wide-ranging discussion about irritants, problems in the relationship, but also to explore opportunities -- where we can work together in areas of common interest. So it won't be different from our discussions with any other country, really. Q Given the assaults on press freedom by the ruling party in Poland, the Law and Justice Party, is the President concerned about assaults on a free press, and former communist countries backsliding as it were? And do you think that making this the first -- making Warsaw the first stop on the President's trip to Europe might send the wrong message, that he endorses such assaults on a free press? GENERAL MCMASTER: I don’t think there's a danger of that at all. I think Poland is a clear choice for a number of reasons. First of all, it's one of our staunchest allies. It is a NATO ally that will meet and exceed its pledge to go over 2 percent from the Wales conference. It is in many ways a front-line NATO nation in connection with threats on the Eastern flank. It is a country that has partnered with us and had been a great ally during combat missions in Afghanistan and in Iraq, as well. And so this will be -- the President will emphasize themes about the past, what Poland has gone through as a nation, what they've achieved to fight to be part of Europe. He’ll talk about what Poland is doing now and how our relationship can be strengthened in that context. But what he’s really going to talk about I think is also the future -- the future of America’s relationship with Poland, with Europe, the importance of transatlantic relationships generally. In the economic context, what Gary has talked about, which is free and fair trade, access to energy. And so there are a lot of important things for us to emphasize in connection with the future of our relationship with Poland and with Europe. Q Does any of that have to do with attacks on free press and free expression in Poland? MR. COHN: So let me just answer the question in G20 terms as well, because it’s interesting -- in the G7 as well as the G20, we go through these arduous communiqué writings. And we as Americans have fought very vigorously to protect intellectual property rights and to protect freedom of speech in Internet. And we’ll continue to do that. We’ll continue to defend that. We did it in the G7 communiqué; we’re going to do it in the G20 communiqué. So that’s just where we stand. You back -- the young lady. Yeah, you. Q Thank you. MR. COHN: No, behind you. The young lady. Q I wanted to ask you about this -- the comments you made about steel. As you know, they were expecting an omnibus trade deficit report by the end of the week, and there’s also this ongoing 232 investigation by Commerce and Treasury. That seems to tee you up perfectly for a conversation with China and Japan about trade deficits. Do you plan on releasing that information ahead of the G20 and presenting it there? And then, secondly, on LNG, if you could just talk about -- will the President be offering or brokering any additional deals to backstop European needs in that respect to get them independent from Russia and a reliance on Russian energy? MR. COHN: So I’m not sure when the Commerce Department is going to release their final report on the steel industry and what’s been going on there. They have been working on it for quite some period of time, so it’s in draft or final drafting forms. They will be delivering it to the White House at some point. But the premise of that report will -- we will use that as an opportunity to talk with many of our trading partners around the world. What’s going on in steel -- I mentioned steel in my remarks specifically, because if you look at the G7 communiqué, there has been consensus among our G7 allies that there is overcapacity and there’s dumping in steel. So I think there’s uniformed consensus among all of our G7 allies that we do need to deal with the steel problem specifically. On LNG, what the President is committed to do is the President is committed to have a deregulated environment here in the United States where LNG facilities can get licensed, we can license more pipeline systems so we can be in the business of exporting LNG. It’s not the President’s job to broker LNG supply contracts. It’s the President’s job to make sure that the U.S. authorizes facilities to be built in the United States because they need federal approval. And then once those facilities are built, hopefully those facilities enter into long-term supply contracts around the world. Because, uniquely, the rest of the world needs something we have, which is our huge supply of LNG. Eamon, in the back. Q Thanks, Gary. If you could, could you give us your sense of the state of the relationship between the United States and Germany right now? We’ve had a couple of smallish flash points recently. We see reports that Chancellor Merkel might be preparing to press the U.S. on Paris. We see this moment where Secretary Ross was cut off in mid-speech. How do you see the relationship right now between the United States and Germany? GENERAL MCMASTER: Okay, the relationship with Germany is as strong as ever. And, of course, there are going to be differences in relations with any country, and we’ll talk frankly about those differences. The President enjoys those conversations. But what we should remember about a relationship with Germany and other allies is that we agree on 95 -- at least -- percent of the key issues, and we’re cooperating every day on those issues. That cooperation, I think, is stronger than ever, and really our common concerns in security in economic development -- in our relationships economically. So I think that -- to answer your question, the relationship is as strong as ever. Q Do you see that as a snub of Secretary Ross? Q Yes. In terms of -- MR. COHN: We’ll get you next. GENERAL MCMASTER: We’ll get you next. Go ahead, sir. MR. COHN: Go ahead. Q So in terms of the North Korean question, what more do you think that the President and this administration can do to pressure China? It seems like you have come to the point where you’re realizing that China is not going to do more without more coercion, so what more can you do on that front? And then a second question, with regards to Russia: Do you feel like the President is taking seriously the question of Russian meddling in the 2016 election? And do you think -- and what has he done to actually address that issue, which a number of senior U.S. officials have raised as a threat on U.S. democracy? GENERAL MCMASTER: So, first of all, on North Korea and China’s relationship with us and with others and working on the North Korea problem -- there are really three key things that came out of the Mar-a-Lago summit that I think are critical for us to build on. It shouldn’t really be about pressuring China, it should be about working with China in our common interests. The first big thing that came out of Mar-a-Lago was a recognition that a nuclear-armed North Korea with long-range missile capabilities is a threat not only to the United States, not only to South Korea and Japan, but also to China. And there was clear acknowledgement by both parties, the United States and in China on that. The second is a recognition that while China’s political influence with the regime might be limited, that they have tremendous coercive power in connection with the economic relationship and the trade relationships with North Korea. So China acknowledged that there is a lot that they can do in connection with convincing the North Korean regime that it’s in their interest to denuclearize. And the third is critical -- is that we agreed on a joint objective of denuclearization of the Peninsula. That’s a solid basis to work together on. There’s a lot more to be done, however. The President has told all of us -- he has said that he will not tolerate a North Korean regime that can target the United States, that can reach the United States with a nuclear weapon. He just won’t tolerate it. So what we have is a commitment to deliver to him a broad range of options and to do our best to work with everyone, including China, on this. So it’s not a question of pressuring China. It’s a question of working with China to do more about this problem so it doesn’t get to everybody wants to avoid. Q Are we doing enough? GENERAL MCMASTER: Well, I mean, none of us are doing enough. I don’t think China is doing enough now because the problem is not resolved. So the question is, how much more must we do together to address this, short of a military solution. So that’s the kind of discussions that we’ll continue to have with Chinese leadership as we work together with them -- not pressuring them -- but working with them. On the second point on Russia. The President has asked us to work together across all departments and agencies to do, really, three things: to confront Russia’s destabilizing behavior -- whether it’s cyber threats, whether it’s political subversion here in Europe and elsewhere -- in the Balkans now. So confront Russia’s destabilizing behavior and to come up with a strategy to do that. The second is to deter Russia, right? Because the worse thing -- nobody wants a major power war, right? And so what is it that we have to put in place to be able to deter conflict. And then the third thing is to foster areas of cooperation. What are the areas that we can identify in which we can work together with Russia, which is clearly in both of our interests? And there are a lot of problems in the world that fall into that category. North Korea, for example, is one of them; the fight against transnational terrorist organizations is another. So the need to deescalate the Syrian civil war, to defeat ISIS there, and to end that humanitarian catastrophe. And so these are areas of discussion, again being led extremely well by Secretary of State Tillerson, and that will continue to be the focus of our Russia policy and strategy. Q Okay, thank you, sir. You mentioned that the President will be speaking with the President of Poland. Will he also meet with other leaders of Polish political scene? And this speech in Warsaw is really highly anticipated. So what is the main message the President wants to deliver to the people of Poland? GENERAL MCMASTER: Yeah, the main message is that America is with you, America understands that its interests align with the interests of the Polish people, and we are determined to do our best to work together on our common priorities and our common interests. Across the three areas -- the three main themes that I mentioned at the beginning -- which is, first, to protect our security -- this is Polish security, American security, our common security; to promote prosperity in terms of economic growth and development, and economic growth and development in a way that protects the environment, that advances our interests in the economic energy realm. And the third is to provide American leadership -- American leadership to help connect Poland broadly, to keep Poland connected to what they fought for for so long, which is to be part of Europe. And for American leadership to be associated with the Polish-American relationship, the American-European relationship, and transatlantic relations generally. MR. COHN: And, yes, he’s speaking to other Polish leaders. I’ve got to run to Energy Week. I’m on a panel at 2:00. I can take one last question. Right there. Q Thank you, Mr. Cohn. MR. COHN: You're welcome, sir. Q Very quickly, is the IMF going to come up at all when the meeting is held? During the IMF World Bank meeting earlier this year there was considerable discussion that there’s been nothing said from the administration about the IMF and whether the U.S. would continue the same policy which directly connects us to the bailout in Greece. MR. COHN: Look, I don’t think the IMF directly will come up during the G20. The IMF will be there. They’re one of the participants at the G20. That said, I’m having discussions with IMF leadership, and we’ve got very amicable discussions with IMF going on. Q Madam Lagarde? MR. COHN: Yes. Okay, thank you, everyone. GENERAL MCMASTER: Thanks, everybody. END 1:48 P.M. EDT Full Speech: Donald Trump Speech at Polish American Congress in Chicago, Illinois (9/28/2016) SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 Presidential Candidate Donald Trump Remarks to the Polish American Congress Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump spoke to a meeting of the Polish American Congress at the office of the Polish National Alliance in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Trump spoke about the need for a strong NATO and a missile defense system for the Republic of Poland, as well as Poland’s inclusion into the U.S. Visa Waiver Program. He was introduced by former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Unidentified Speaker Donald Trump, Republican Presidential Candidate, Delivers Remarks To The Polish American Congress Subject: Campaign 2016 Participants: Donald Trump, Republican Presidential Candidate Time: 12:00 am EDT, Date: Wednesday, September 28th, 2016 Donald J. Trump All right. Donald J. Trump Thank you, everybody, very much. A great honor. Please sit down. Thank you. Donald J. Trump So we have a very interesting race. We've had some amazing days. I loved the debate. I love the process. Something very beautiful about this process. The American way, but it's a lot of different ways. But there's nothing like what we're going through. It's very exciting. And to have so many Polish Americans on my side. Been friends of mine for many years. Donald J. Trump I've had so many friends, they've been so loyal to me, from Poland. Some living in Poland now, but mostly from Poland. And the Polish people are great people. These are great people. And if I get elected, believe me, we take care of all of our people, all of our people. Donald J. Trump But we do have a very, very special place because Polish Americans, what you've done for this country is really incredible. And I don't think, frankly, that people know the great sacrifices that you've gone through. And Frank and the whole group have done an incredible job. Donald J. Trump Even just coming to this building and seeing how well organized everything is, how beautiful it is, how clean, how you open it up to the community, Frank. It's amazing. So I just want to congratulate you, and I want to thank you. Thank you. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump I just met many of your leaders and representatives, and your press. And I thought I'd say a few words. I wrote down a few words about Poland and my thoughts on Poland, and also on what's happening with respect to the Poland Americans, and I think it'll take a second. And I'll read it off a little bit to you, because it's very important. To me, it's very important. It's an unbelievably important community. Donald J. Trump So I'm honored to be here with the Polish American Congress. And I pledge to you a Trump Administration will be a true friend to Poland and to all Polish Americans. And I have to tell you... Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump ... and I don't think you people will be insulted to say -- and if I say, will be a friend to everybody. We're going to be friendly to everybody. Donald J. Trump You know, you heard about the deplorables, right? This is going to be one of those devo (ph), but we're going to be a friend to everybody. And if they don't like me, they will end up liking me, all right? I'll be a friend even when they don't like me, but they will end up liking me when we produce -- because we have politicians that don't produce. It's very simple. Donald J. Trump And Poland has been such an incredible friend to America. And since our founding, if you look, it's been one of our great, great relationships, and so important. A strong ally for freedom. Donald J. Trump During the Cold War, Poland kept the flame of freedom under Communist oppression. It was really -- it was a beacon. And Poland provided 28,000 troops in total over the years to assist the United States in Afghanistan. That's a lot of troops, 28,000 troops for Afghanistan and Iraq, in the hardest-fought regions. And trip (ph) -- plenty of suffering, plenty of suffering. Donald J. Trump One of the things I wanted to do is mention your very brilliant head of the Chamber of Commerce, Anna, who is the -- stand up, Anna. Is very important... Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump ... who is going to Poland tomorrow, but she said, "Mr. Trump, would it be possible for you to say something about small business? And in particular, because people want to come in, they want to open small business." I said, "Well, the most important thing we can do is taxes, but really maybe even more important than taxes are regulations." Donald J. Trump Because the regulations in our country have become so horrible, so cumbersome, so bureaucratic, that it's really becoming almost impossible to open a small business, whether we're dealing Polish Americans or whether we're dealing with any Americans. It's a horror show. And also whether we're dealing with small business or big business, even to expand business is almost -- it's very hard. It's almost impossible in many cases. Donald J. Trump So we're going to make sure that when people come into the country, or when people are already in the country, they're going to be able to open their business. And also we're cutting taxes massively. Donald J. Trump The thing that amazes me is that, if you would have told me this, I wouldn't have thought -- you know, we're cutting business tax tremendously for small business, and for all business because we want jobs. We're going to have a job growth like we've never seen. I'm very good for jobs. In fact, I will be the greatest president for jobs that God ever created, I can tell you. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump I'm very strong on jobs, and the economy. I built a great -- I built a great, great company, and some of the most incredible assets, real estate assets, anywhere in the world. And some other assets, but -- and I understand putting people to work. Donald J. Trump And if you would have told me this would have happened, I think the mayor of New York, Rudy, who has been so incredible as a supporter. We've had such great support, but Rudy's been really out there. He was a great mayor. I think Rudy would understand this very well. Some of the people in the audience would. Donald J. Trump So, we're doing this massive tax cut, and yet, in my opinion, almost 100 percent of the time, people that want businesses and want to expand businesses or start new businesses are much more excited about the regulations being cut, because the regulations are making it absolutely imposs (ph) -- but the taxes are terrible, because they're so high. They're no onerous that they really make it very difficult. Donald J. Trump But I think that people are more excited about the massive cutting of regulations that we're going to do. And you need some regulation, for safety, for environment, you need some regulation. But we're going to be cutting tremendous amounts of red tape and regulation. Donald J. Trump And I would never have thought that they were more impressed with that, that they consider that to be more important than the cutting of taxes, because in one case, you know the kind of money we're talking about. In the other case, you know, it's a little amorphous. You don't know. But they're very excited. Donald J. Trump So, Anna, we will take care of that situation. And I think you and all of the people that you're representing would be very happy, OK? Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump Now, as president, I will honor Poland's sacrifices for freedom. We're committed to a strong Poland, very committed, totally committed, and a strong Eastern Europe, as a bulwark for security and liberty. Donald J. Trump Campaigning for his wife, Bill Clinton attacked Poland, saying, "Democracy is too much trouble," which was an interesting statement, wasn't it? Democracy is too much trouble. And -- for Poland, apparently, because he -- he disagreed with Poland's opposition to bringing in refugees. And yet his wife wants to bring in refuges from Syria at a rate of 550 percent more than Obama, who's bringing them in the by thousands and thousands and thousands. Donald J. Trump So the -- Bill Clinton made that statement. And he talked about -- for Poland. And all of the time, I'm talking about, we can't allow people to come into this country from other parts of the world that we don't know who they are, where they come from, what their intentions are, and all you have to do is take a look at what happened, whether it's in New York or whether it's in San Bernardino or whether it's in Orlando or, frankly, you can go outside of the country very nicely, also. Paris and Nice, and all of the different places. Germany, look what's happening in Germany. It's a disaster. And yet Bill Clinton will make a horrible statement or like that, concerning Poland. Donald J. Trump So Poland is one of the only five NATO nations, countries, that's actually paying 2 percent of GDP to provide for their defense, which is very interesting, because I -- I've been talking about it. You know, so many of them are delinquent. They're in default, essentially, but they're delinquent. Poland is up to date. And what happened, as soon as I walked in, the whole group said, "We're up to date, we're up to date." They were very proud of it. That's the Polish people. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump That's it. They want to be proud. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump So we want NATO to be strong, which means we want more countries to follow the example of Poland. If every country in NATO made the same contributions as Poland, all of our allies would be more secure. And people would feel better, even better, about NATO. NATO is very important, but they'd feel better about it. Donald J. Trump We'll work with Poland on strengthening NATO when I am President. We will strengthen NATO, and we're going to bring NATO and get NATO involved with terrorism. As you remember, six or seven months ago when I was asked by a reporter about, what do I think about NATO, I said it's obsolete because it doesn't cover terror. And there was a big scream. "Oh, Trump is saying it's obsolete." Then about three days later, they're saying, "You know, he's right. It's obsolete. It doesn't cover terror. This is a new threat." Donald J. Trump And then a few months after that, on the front page of the Wall Street Journal, and this was probably four or five months ago, they announced they're starting a new terrorism division, which will be run by a very good person, actually. And they didn't give me a lot of credit for that, but they did put my name in the article, and they did say that, you know, I brought it up. But I do believe if I didn't bring it up, and bring it up very strongly and loudly, they would not have started it. But I think it's a great thing that they did. Donald J. Trump The contributions of the Polish people to America have enriched every aspect of our lives, and will be honored if I am in the White House. The Polish people will be honored. Remember that. They deserve it. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump So, I'm asking for your vote. I never thought I'd be saying that. I've been a businessman. Can you believe? Been watching these guys all their lives. I'm asking, do you know the (ph) differences, and they do nothing for you. They -- you know, we're going to make things good. We're going to make America great again. Donald J. Trump But I'm asking for your vote. And I'm asking for, very importantly, your friendship and your partnership. We're going to work together, and we're going to start now. We're going to have a victory in November. It's going to be a tremendous victory. And we're going to have a Trump administration that's going to get things done, that's going to lower taxes. Donald J. Trump Hillary Clinton, who I happen to believe is grossly incompetent, by the way. I just feel like she's grossly incompetent. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump But Hillary Clinton is going to increase taxes. And -- well, she didn't pass her bar exam in Washington, DC, and a lot of people don't know that. But I happen to believe that she'll be very, very bad for our country. I think it would be worse than four more years of Obama. I think it would actually be worse. Donald J. Trump And it won't be great for the people that you're representing, but most importantly, it won't be great for the people of our country, because we have a chance to really make America great again. We have a chance to, I think, make America greater than ever before. And whether it's tax, whether it's trade, whether it's regulation, there's so many different things that we're going to do, but we're going to spur growth and we're going to spur growth in the right direction, not in the wrong direction. Donald J. Trump So, I just want to thank all of the folks that I met today, and all of your leadership. And I will tell you, I will never let you down. It will be an amazing thing that's going to happen on November 8th. Donald J. Trump You know, when I was right in the middle of Brexit, because I was in Europe, and I have a lot of property in Europe. I own a lot of great property in Europe. And they asked me the question. They said, "Mr. Trump, what do you think of Brexit? Will it pass?" And everybody, virtually, was saying it won't. Obama said no way. In fact, he went over and campaigned against it, as you know. That is probably the reason it passed, because... Donald J. Trump (LAUGHTER) Donald J. Trump ... I actually think it -- I actually think because when I heard that wise (ph), I told two of the newspapers over there, I said, "Is he really over here?" He said, "No. He's campaigning very much in favor of, you know, keeping it the old way." The way it was, right, which was a disaster. I said, "Well, if he's campaigning, I'm going the opposite way of him." So I said that Brexit will happen, and what happened. Donald J. Trump Anyway, that was two days before, and everybody printed out, "Trump is totally saying that, you know, Brexit is -- is not -- in -- that it's going to happen." And it was amazing. It was amazing what happened. So, when the U.K. brilliantly decided to get out, they totally forgot what I said. They totally forgot. And, as you know, the person most in charge that really -- this was his -- he formulated this whole idea along with some other great people. But he came out and made a speech for me a month ago. It was incredible. Donald J. Trump And now they're calling me Mr. Brexit. Because in a way we're very similar to what happened over there. We want our independence back. We want our freedom back. We don't want to take people into our country that we don't want. We don't want to take people into our country that possibly have very bad intentions. We don't want to take our --- our la (ph) -- I mean, we have so many problems. We owe almost $20 trillion. It's doubled under President Obama's term. Twenty trillion dollars. Donald J. Trump So over 200 years, we developed debt. In seven and a half years, by the time he gets out of office, it will more than have doubled. And what have we gotten for it? Nothing. We have roads that are collapsing, we have highways and bridges and tunnels that are in a horrible state of repair. We have hospitals and schools that are disastrous. And our airports are third world. Donald J. Trump You go to Dubai and Qatar, and you go to China and different places, you see airports that are the most incredible things that you've ever seen. You come into LaGuardia in New York, you come into Kennedy, you come into LAX, you come into Newark Airport, these are like third world airports with third world equipment. And this is the United States. Well, it's going to end. Donald J. Trump We spend $6 trillion, $6 trillion through gross incompetence. We spent $6 trillion in the Middle East, and think of it. Six trillion. We could have rebuilt our country twice. We built things over there that we don't build for our own country, and then it's bombed and destroyed. So we're going to run things differently. We're going to be tough. Donald J. Trump We have a very depleted military. We have to build up our military again. We'll have to build up our military, but it's going to be something, I think, that's going to be very beautiful and very good, and it's going to be great for all people, including my really great Polish American friends. Donald J. Trump So I just want to leave it by saying I'm with you. I agree with you. There was a room full of incredible representatives, and as they were talking I'm saying, "You don't have to sell me." Everything you're talking about. I mean, what's not to agree with? Donald J. Trump And the great thing about everything that took place in that meeting that we just had is that you love this country. You love our country. You want what's good for our country. And, so we're all on the same .... Donald J. Trump We're all in the same bag. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump So, I just want to thank you. I want to thank your leadership. I want to thank everybody in this room. I hope that I get every single Polish American vote in this country. And if anybody's on vacation, come back immediately. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump One thing about the Polish people, when they go on vacation, they usually go to Poland, right? Donald J. Trump (LAUGHTER) Donald J. Trump It's true. I know. They go to Poland. They don't go elsewhere. So get them back. Donald J. Trump But it's really been a great honor. And thank you all very much. Thank you. Thank you very much. I appreciate it. Donald J. Trump (APPLAUSE) Donald J. Trump END bayern ist kein deutschland |
THE GERMAN KULTUR IN POLAND
The Nazi Kultur in Poland
by
several authors
of necessity temporarily anonymous
Written in Warsaw under the German Occupation and published for the
POLISH MINISTRY OF INFORMATION by
HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE
LONDON 1945
THE GERMAN KULTUR IN POLAND
The Nazi Kultur in Poland
Św. Jan Chrzciciel, patron Wrocławia, 24 czerwca wysyła promień zachodzącego słońca na Łąkę Sulistrowicką.
Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
  Poland Polska Silesia Śląsk Sleza Ślęża, Polish Silesian Slezan flag animation Slezan Virgin with Fish, Panna s Rybou, Jungfrau mit dem Fisch, almost breastless in spite of being of mature shape, carrying a huge fish, which definitely is a primordial symbol of fertility (and purity). The medical assessment of developmental stage was obvious to dr Burghart in 1736 and is the same now: a model has reached her childbearing maturity but her almost not existent mammary glands (exagerated by a sculptor lack of breasts in a woman purposely presented while naked from the the waist up, see dr Burghart's professional opinion) prove that she hadn't conceived yet. Thus the big size statue can hardly be included to a vast collection of small European Venuses celebrating their fertility with sagging breasts and abdominal skin. Certainly, no other reason than virginity cult, equivalent to the virginity until marriage religious rule of nowadays, could postpone impregnating postpubertal females ca 2,000 years ago. |
***
The Poles are married to Freedom forever - Polacy pośłubieni Wolności na zawsze - Поляки в браке к свободе навсегда - Die Polen sind zur Freiheit für immer verheiratet
A huge (1.5 m, 5 feet diameter), made of black steel, Wedding Ring of Polish National Hero Cavalry Captain Witold Pilecki in Wroclaw's Freedom Square
Ogromna (o półtorametrowej średnicy, wykonana z czarnej stali Obrączka ślubna polskiego bohatera narodowego rotmistrza Witolda Pileckiegowe Wrocławiu na Placu Wolności
Огромное (1,5 м в диаметре), изготовлено из черной стали, обручальное кольцо польского национального героя ротмистра Витольда Пилецкого во Вроцлаве площадь Свободы
Ein groß (1,5 m Durchmesser), gemacht auf schwarzen Stahl Hochzeits-Ring des polnischen Nationalheld Rittmeister Witold Pilecki in Wroclaw auf dem Freiheitsplatz
The wedding ring is a symbol of fidelity, oath and strength of faith in one's own ideals, a sign of the toughest test (Jerzy Kalina, ingenious sculptor)
Obrączka jest symbolem wierności, przysięgi i siły wiary we własne ideały, znakiem najwyższej próby (Jerzy Kalina. genialny rzeźbiarz)
Кольцо является символом верности, клятвы и силы веры в своих собственных идеалов, знаком самой жесткой проверки (Ежи Калина, гениальный скульптор)
Der Ehering ist ein Symbol der Treue, Eid und Kraft des Glaubens in der eigenen Ideale und das Zeichen der härtesten Prüfung (Jerzy Kalina, geniale Bildhauer)
| Rotmistrz
Witold Pilecki (1901 - 1948) |
Cavalry
Captain Witold Pilecki (1901 - 1948) |
ротмистр Витольд Пилецкий (1901 - 1948) |
Rittmeister Witold Pilecki (1901 - 1948) |
| Napis głosi | The insciption reads | Написано | Die Platte lautet |
| Jeden
z najodważniejszych ludzi świata, oficer Wojska Polskiego i obywatel ziemski,
uczestnik wojny polsko-bolszewickiej 1920r. oraz wojny 1939r., współzałożyciel
Tajnej Armii Polskiej, oficer Związku Walki Zbrojnej / Armii Krajowej. W 1940r. przygotował i wykonał plan przedostania siędo niemieckiego obozu koncentracyhjnego KL Auschwitz. Dobrowolny więzień i organizator obozowej konspiracji, autor przekazywanych na Zachód pierwszych relacji o masowej zagładzie więźniów Auschwitz i o holokauście. Po ucieczce z obozu w 1943r. Służył w organizacji “NIE” (NIEPODLEGŁOŚĆ), uczestnik Powstania Warszawskiego, żołnierz Korpusu Polskiego we Włoszech. Jesienią 1945r. Powrócił do Krajum by dokumentować sowiecką okupację Polski. W 1947r. Aresztowany, skazany na karę śmierci przez władze komunistyczne. Został stracony 25 V 1948r. W Warszawie i pochowany w nieznanym miejscu, W 2006r. Pośmiertnie odznaczony Orderem Orła Białego. Wierny Polsce i idei wolności oddał życie w walce z dwoma totalitaryzmami XX wieku. *** Wewnątrz pomnika-obrączki widnieje
fragment listu rotm. Pileckiego: "BO CHOĆBY MI PRZYSZŁO POSTRADAĆ ME ŻYCIE -
TAK WOLĘ - NIŻ ŻYĆ, A MIEĆ W SERCU RANĘ"List wysłany z więzienia w 1947r. adresatem był Józef Różański znany także jako Josek Goldberg, jeden z najbardziej okrutnych i najbardziej bestalskich masowych morderców reżimu stalinowskiego. |
He
was one of the bravest men of this world, an officer of the Polish Army, a
member of the landed gentry, a participant in the Polish-Soviet war in 1920 and
the Second World War in 1939, the co-founderof the Tajna Armia Polska (Secret
Polish Army). In 1940 he arrangedad executed a plan to infiltratethe German
concentration camp Auschwitz. He was a deliberate prisoner, the organiser of
resistance conspiracy in the campand the author of the first messages sent to
the West about the genocide of prisoners and the holocaust. After his escape from the campin 1943, he served in the “NIE” (“NO”, “INDEPENDENCE”) organization. participated in the Warsaw Uprising and was a soldier in the Polish II Corpsin Italy. In autumn of 1945 he returned to his country in order to document the Soviet occupation of Poland. In 1947 he was arrested by the communist authorities and sentenced to death. He was executed on the 25th of May 1948 and buried at an unknown location. In 2006 he was posthumously bestowed the Order of the White Eagle. Loyal to Poland and the idea of freedom, he gave his life battling two totalitarian regimes of the 20th century. Inscribed on the wedding band, is a fragment of a letter by capt. Pilecki: "FOR EVEN IF I WERE TO LOSE MY LIFE, I PREFER IT TO LIVING WITH A WOUNDED HEART" *** Letter sent from prison in 1947.
The addressee of the letter was Joseph Rozanski also known as Yozek Goldberg,
one of the most brutal and bestial mass murderers of the Stalin regime. |
Он
был одним из самых храбрых мужчин этого мира , офицер польской армии , члена
поместного дворянства , и участника советско-польской войны в 1920 году и второй
мировой войны в 1939 году , со- founderof Секретной Армии Польша ( Польский
секретная армия ) . В 1940 году он выполнил план arrangedad этот infiltratethe
немецкий концлагерь Освенцим . Он был преднамеренным заключенный , организатор
сопротивления заговора в campand автор первых сообщений, отправляемых на Западе
о геноциде заключенных и Холокоста. После побега из Campin в 1943 году , он служил в "NO" ( "НЕТ" , "независимость" ) организации. Участвовал в Варшавском восстании и был солдатом в Польский II Corpsin Италии. Осенью 1945 г. он вернулся , что его страна для того, чтобы документировать советской оккупации Польши. В 1947 году он был арестован коммунистическими властями и приговорен к смертной казни . Он был казнен 25 мая 1948 года и похоронен в неизвестном месте . В 2006 году он был посмертно удостоен орденом Белого Орла . Верные Польше и идеи свободы , он отдал свою жизнь боролся два тоталитарных режимов 20-го века . Включен в обручальное кольцо , является фрагментом письме Кап . Пилецкий : «ЗА ДАЖЕ ЕСЛИ БЫ Я ПОТЕРЯТЬ МОЕЙ ЖИЗНИ, Я ПРЕДПОЧИТАЮ, ЧТОБЫ ЭТО ЖИВУ С РАНЕНОЕ СЕРДЦЕ" (Google translated) *** Письмо отправлено из тюрьмы в 1947
году., адресатом письма был Йосеф Розанский также известный, как Йосек Голдберг,
один из самых жестоких и самых зверских массовых убийц сталинского режима. |
Er
war einer der mutigsten Männer dieser Welt, ein Offizier der polnischen Armee ,
ein Mitglied des Landadels und Teilnehmer an der polnisch-sowjetischen Krieg
1920 und dem Zweiten Weltkrieg im Jahr 1939 , der Co- founderof der Secret Army
Polen (Polnisch Secret Army ) . Im Jahr 1940 führte er einen Plan arrangedad
dieses infiltratethe deutschen Konzentrationslager Auschwitz . Er war eine
bewusste Gefangener , der Organisator des Widerstands Verschwörung in der
campand der Autor von den ersten Nachrichten in den Westen geschickt über den
Völkermord von Gefangenen und den Holocaust. Nach seiner Flucht aus dem campin 1943 diente er in der "NO " ("NEIN" , "Unabhängigkeit" ) Organisation. im Warschauer Aufstand teil und war ein Soldat in der polnischen II Corpsin Italien . Im Herbst 1945 kehrte er , dass sein Land in Ordnung, die die sowjetische Besetzung Polens zu dokumentieren. Im Jahr 1947 wurde er von den kommunistischen Behörden verhaftet und zum Tode verurteilt. Er wurde am 25. Mai 1948 durchgeführt und an einem unbekannten Ort begraben. 2006 wurde er posthum verliehen dem Orden des Weißen Adlers . Loyal zu Polen und der Idee der Freiheit , gab er sein Leben kämpfenden beiden totalitären Regime des 20. Jahrhunderts. Auf der Hochzeitsband eingeschrieben , ist ein Fragment eines Briefes an capt . Pilecki : "DENN AUCH , WENN ICH MEIN LEBEN VERLIERE , ZIEHE ICH ES LEBEN MIT EINER VERWUNDETES HERZ " (Google translated) *** Brief aus dem Gefängnis im Jahr
1947 gesendet. Der Adressat des Briefes war Joseph Rozanski auch als Yozek
Goldberg bekannt , einer der brutalsten und bestialischen Massenmörder des
Stalin-Regimes. |
Robert Schuman wzywa do budowy Wspólnoty Narodów Europy w Kulturze, Nauce, Gospodarce, Polityce opartej na tradycji chrześcijańskiej http://www.imschuman.com/
Instytut Myśli Schumana włącza się w dzieło, które zapoczątkował Sługa Boży Robert Schuman. Robert Schuman jest naszym liderem w służbie społecznej ludziom, którego chcemy naśladować i tak jak on wprowadzać pokój przez działanie na rzecz pojednania między ludźmi, a pracując w prawdzie, służyć na rzecz dobra wspólnego ludzi w oparciu o wartości chrześcijańskie. http://www.imschuman.com/
18 juin 2016 : l’inauguration de la stele dédiée la 1ere Armée française « Rhin et Danube » au cimetiere Wojskowy Powazki a Varsovie. Pour notre liberté, Pour vos combats exemplaires pour la paix et pour l’Europe, Pour les liens entre la France et la Pologne que vos actions ont a jamais forgés, Merci. Vive la France, vive la Pologne! La photographie d'art par Zbigniew Halat.
Jan Styka "Polonia, Konstytucja 3 Maja 1791", monumentalna narodowa alegoria
Muzeum Narodowe we Wrocławiu na wystawie Muzeum Piastów Śląskich w Brzegu
Jan Styka: "Polonia, the Constitution of May 3, 1791" monumental national allegory
from a collection of The National Museum in Wroclaw, Museum of the Silesian Piasts, Brzeg
Monumentalna narodowa alegoria z roku
1891. Polska w białej szacie bez winy zniewolona, przykuta do skały,
ale Matka Boska Królowa Polski nad nami czuwa, nie opuści nas. Pod
krzyżem gromadzą się tłumy wszystkich stanów, szlachta, chłopi i
mieszczanie składają hołd naczelnikowi Tadeuszowi Kościuszce wiodącemu
lud zbrojny w kosy do walki o wolność. Na kolanach jasnogórski paulin
ksiądz Augustyn Kordecki i warszawski szewc Jan Kiliński. Szable unoszą
wysoko generał Kazimierz Pułaski książę Józef Poniatowski, generał
Henryk Dąbrowski. Natchniony Adam Mickiewicz na czele twórców i
uczonych...
Polska Racja Stanu - Powązki Wojskowe
"Pokój jest rzeczą cenną i pożądaną. Nasza generacja, skrwawiona w wojnach, na pewno na okres pokoju zasługuje. Ale pokój, jak prawie wszystkie sprawy tego świata, ma swoją cenę, wysoką, ale wymierną. My w Polsce nie znamy pojęcia pokoju za wszelką cenę. Jest jedna tylko rzecz w życiu ludzi, narodów i państw, która jest bezcenna. Tą rzeczą jest honor." - Polski minister spraw zagranicznych Józef Beck, odrzucenie niemieckich żądań w przemówieniu 5 maja 1939 r., w przededniu II wojny światowej.
"Peace is a precious and a desirable thing. Our generation, bloodied in wars, certainly deserves peace. But peace, like almost all things of this world, has its price, a high but a measurable one. We in Poland do not know the concept of peace at any price. There is only one thing in the lives of men, nations and countries that is without price. That thing is honour." — Polish Foreign Minister Jozef Beck, refusal of German demands in a speech on 5 May 1939, on the eve of World War II. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
Pamięć Niezłomnych- największy skarb powojennej tradycji oporu Narodu Polskiego
Polska Racja Stanu - Powązki Wojskowe
"Orzeł w koronie, symbol i godło suwerennej Polski, przedstawiony w sugestywnej obronnej pozie, osłania Polskę i Europę przed czerwoną zarazą komunizmu."
Pomnik Orląt Polskich na Powązkach Wojskowych. Orlętom Polskim poległym w obronie Warszawy podczas najazdu bolszewickiego roku 1920. Wdzięczni rodacy. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
Pomnik Orląt Polskich na Powązkach Wojskowych. “Epizod Bitwy Warszawskiej pod nazwą Cud nad Wisłą - ks. kapelan Ignacy Skorupka z krzyżem w ręku na czele Kompanii Akademickiej odpierającej atak bolszewików pod Ossowem.” Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
Pomnik Orląt Polskich na Powązkach Wojskowych. “Wąsaty weteran w czapce z wężykiem generalskim: instruktaż i przekaz prawd historycznych chłopcom w skautowskich strojach, które niebawem zamienią na mundury harcerskie.” Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
kursywą wyróżniony opis ze strony Forum Stowarzyszenia Tradytor
Stan pomnika udokumentowany 19. lutego 2017r.
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Druk nr 2854 z 26 lutego 2010 r.: projekt ustawy skierowany do Marszałka Sejmu Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej VI kadencji
Prezydent Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej Na podstawie art. 118 ust. 1 Konstytucji Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej z dnia 2 kwietnia 1997 r. przedstawiam Sejmowi Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej projekt ustawy o ustanowieniu Narodowego Dnia Pamięci „Żołnierzy Wyklętych". Jednocześnie uprzejmie informuje, że do reprezentowania mojego stanowiska w toku prac nad projektem ustawy upoważniam Zastępcę Szefa Kancelarii Prezydenta RP - Pana Jacka Sasina oraz Podsekretarza Stanu w Kancelarii Prezydenta RP - Pana Andrzeja Dudę. Lech Kaczyński Panowie Jacek Sasin i Andrzeja Duda (przyszły prezydent RP) 5 lipca 2010 r. złożyli rezygnację z pełnionych funkcji na ręce wykonującego obowiązki Prezydenta RP Marszałka Sejmu Bronisława Komorowskiego. Uzasadnienie projektu ustawy z 26 lutego 2010 r.
Celem niniejszego projektu jest ustanowienie 1 marca Narodowym Dniem Pamięci „Żołnierzy Wyklętych”, jako święta państwowego. Ustanowienie Narodowego Dnia Pamięci „Żołnierzy Wyklętych” jest wyrazem hołdu dla żołnierzy drugiej konspiracji za świadectwo męstwa, niezłomnej postawy patriotycmej i przywiązania do tradycji niepodległościowych, za krew przelaną w obronie Ojczyzny. Powojenne Polskie Powstanie Antykomunistyczne było pierwszym odruchem samoobrony społeczeństwa polskiego przeciwko sowieckiej agresji i narzuconym siłą władzom komunistycznym. Było też przykładem najliczniejszej konspiracji zbrojnej w skali europejskiej, obejmującym teren całej Polski, w tym także utracone na rzecz Związku Sowieckiego - Kresy Wschodnie II RP. Rozwiązanie Polskich Sił Zbrojnych w Kraju, dokonane na mocy rozkazu dowódcy AK gen. Leopolda Okulickiego „Niedźwiadka” z 19 stycznia 1945 r. oraz zakończenie II wojny światowej, nie oznaczały dla żołnierzy AK i innych organizacji niepodległościowych końca walki o wolność Polski. Dla większości z nich oznaczały czas represji, dla społeczeństwa polskiego natomiast czas nowej okupacji sowieckiej i rządów reżimu komunistycznego. Pomimo braku jednolitego dowództwa oraz świadomego samoograniczania działań wyłącznie do wymiaru samoobrony, działania zbrojne będące wynikiem licznych, samorzutnych inicjatyw lokalnych bardzo szybko objęły cały kraj. Działające wówczas liczne oddziały partyzanckie, dowodzone w większości przez żołnierzy Polskiego Państwa Podziemnego, dawały schronienie ściganym przez komunistyczny aparat represji byłym żołnierzom AK i innych organizacji niepodległościowych. Dawały otuchę społeczeństwu, zaspokajając jego elementarną potrzebę sprawiedliwości. Pomimo niekorzystnej dla Polski sytuacji geopolitycznej - nie dającej nadziei na możliwość zmiany reżimu komunistycznego w Kraju. „Żołnierze Wyklęci” pozostali wierni w służbie niepodległemu Państwu Polskiemu, dając świadectwo nieugiętej postawy i krwi w setkach bitew i kazamatach katowni komunistycznego aparatu bezpieczeństwa. Będąc głównym przeciwnikiem reżimu komunistycznego przez pierwszych kilka lat „Żołnierze Wyklęci” odegrali niezwykle istotną rolę w przesunięciu kolejnych sekwencji utrwalania systemu komunistycznego, pozostając dla wielu środowisk opozycji demokratycznej wzorem postawy obywatelskiej. Narodowy Dzień pamięci „Żołnierzy Wyklętych” to także wyraz hołdu licznym społecznościom lokalnym, których patriotyzm i stała gotowość ofiar na rzecz idei niepodległościowej pozwoliły na kontynuację oporu przez długie lata. Projekt ustawy nie pociąga za sobą obciążenia budżetu państwa lub budżetów jednostek samorządu terytorialnego. Projekt rodzi pozytywne skutki społeczne. Ustanawianie świąt i dni wolnych od pracy należy do wyłącznych kompetencji krajów członkowskich i nie jest regulowane prawem Unii Europejskiej. Ustawa ma wejść w życie po upływie 14 dni od dnia ogłoszenia. *** GŁOSOWANIE Nr 18 - POSIEDZENIE 84. Sejmu VII kadencji dnia 3 lutego 2011 r. Posłowie PO głosujący przeciw: Fedorowicz Jerzy Feliks, Korzeniowski Leszek, Olechowska Alicja, Rzymełka Jan, Zakrzewska Jadwiga Posłowie SLD głosujący przeciw: Ostrowski Artur, trzech posłów SLD wstrzymało się: Balicki Marek, Kamiński Tomasz, Kopyciński Sławomir Posłowie niezrzeszeni głosujący przeciw: Celiński Andrzej, Kutz Kazimierz Wszystkie wyniki głosowania dostępne są na stronie sejmowej: http://orka.sejm.gov.pl/SQL.nsf/glosowania?OpenAgent&6&84&18
Ustawa z dnia 3 lutego 2011 r.
o ustanowieniu Narodowego Dnia Pamięci „Żołnierzy Wyklętych” W hołdzie „Żołnierzom
Wyklętym” — bohaterom antykomunistycznego podziemia, którzy w obronie
niepodległego bytu Państwa Polskiego, walcząc o prawo do
samostanowienia i urzeczywistnienie dążeń demokratycznych społeczeństwa
polskiego, z bronią w ręku, jak i w inny sposób, przeciwstawili się
sowieckiej agresji i narzuconemu siłą reżimowi komunistycznemu
— stanowi się, co następuje:Art. 1. Dzień 1 marca ustanawia się Narodowym Dniem Pamięci „Żołnierzy Wyklętych”. Art. 2. Narodowy Dzień Pamięci „Żołnierzy Wyklętych” jest świętem państwowym. |
Panteon – Mauzoleum Wyklętych-Niezłomnych na Cmentarzu Wojskowym na Powązkach w Warszawie. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
NIEZŁOMNI WYKLĘCI
PANTEON – MAUZOLEUM
ŻOŁNIERZY I DZIAŁACZY
PODZIEMIA NIEPODLEGŁOŚCIOWEGO
ZAMORDOWANYCH
PRZEZ REŻIM KOMUNISTYCZNY
W LATACH 1945–1956
WIERNI BOGU I OJCZYŹNIE
ZŁOŻYLI NAJWYŻSZĄ OFIARĘ
W BOHATERSKIEJ WALCE
O GODNOŚĆ I WOLNOŚĆ
RZECZYPOSPOLITEJ
Warszawa, Powązki Wojskowe, Kwatera Ł, Kwatera na Łączce. Tu wykonawcy woli sowieckiego najeźdźcy (pod przywództwem Bolesława Bieruta, agenta NKWD obsadzonego w roli prezydenta Polski, który wprowadzał w życie antypolską doktrynę Juliana Marchlewskiego, czołowego ideologa niemiecko-rosyjskiego komunizmu), potajemnie chowali Niezłomnych Żołnierzy Wyklętych pomordowanych w katowniach komunistycznego aparatu terroru w latach 1945–1956.
Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
Warszawa, Powązki Wojskowe, Kwatera Ł, Kwatera na Łączce. Tu wykonawcy woli sowieckiego najeźdźcy potajemnie chowali Niezłomnych Żołnierzy Wyklętych pomordowanych w katowniach komunistycznego aparatu terroru w latach 1945–1956. Nieopodal na ciemnym tle wyraźny kształt białej bryły pomnika ofiar katastrofy smoleńskiej 2010 r. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
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HAŃBA NARODOWA 2017 MA SWOJE POMNIKI
Warszawa, Powązki Wojskowe: nad morzem krzyży swoich ofiar nadal wynoszą się z monumentalnych grobowców Julian Marchlewski, czołowy ideolog niemiecko-rosyjskiego komunizmu, agent bolszewickiej Rosji podczas najazdu na Polskę i Bolesław Bierut, agent NKWD obsadzony w roli prezydenta Polski kat polskich patriotów. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
"Górując nad dolinkami – powstańczą i katyńską – spoczywają w dostojnych grobowcach: poświadczony w źródłach historycznych agent NKWD Bolesław Bierut, poświadczony w źródłach historycznych agent Lenina i Trockiego, oficjalny zdrajca ojczyzny, Julian Marchlewski, poświadczony w źródłach historycznych agent Kominternu Karol Świerczewski, ... "
Jerzy Jarzębowski 'W Alei Zasłużonych'
W monumentalnym grobowcu Julian Marchlewski, agent bolszewickiej Rosji podczas najazdu na Polskę. Jego tworem była Polska Socjalistyczna Republika Rad w Białymstoku proklamowana w 1920 r. Warszawa, Powązki Wojskowe, fotografia wykonana 19 lutego 2017 r. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
"SŁUŻYĆ INTERESOM NARODU POLSKIEGO MOŻE TYLKO TEN, KTO SŁUŻY INTERESOM MIĘDZYNARODOWEGO PROLETARIATU"
Dla kolejnych pokoleń zdrajców Narodu i Państwa Polskiego wykuty w cokole wyniosłego ponad otoczenie grobowca testament czołowego ideologa niemiecko-rosyjskiego komunizmu. Julian Marchlewski, agent Lenina, wraz z Różą Luksemburg liderką SPD (Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands - obecnie liderem SPD jest Martin Schulz), poprzedzali tych polityków, dla których dowolny pretekst uzasadnia podporządkowanie polskiego interesu narodowego interesom obcych.
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Polska miedź - największy skarb materialny Narodu Polskiego
Dla zdrowia górników i rodzin górniczych polskiej miedzi - skarbu Narodu Polskiego. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
"Polityka zdrowotna gminy Polkowice - obszary działania samorządu" przedstawia p. prezes Mariola Kośmider.
Siły sojusznicze w Polsce Allied Forces in Poland 2017
3rd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division (Iron Brigade)
landed today (1/7/2017) in Wroclaw, the Capital of Polish Silesia, Poland
Welcome Brothers and Sisters, May God Bless You All and Your Families.
Thank you for your service.
Amerykańskie wojsko wylądowało we Wrocławiu (ZDJĘCIA i FILM)
US military landed in Wroclaw (PHOTOS and VIDEO)
Fort Carson: 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team deploys to Europe for Operation Atlantic Resolve
3rd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division (Iron Brigade) on Facebook
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NARODOWY DZIEŃ NIEPODLEGŁOŚCI POLSKI. POLAND'S NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE DAY. Fine Art Photography by Zbigniew Halat. Dlaczego Magda i Bartek oraz inni młodzi Polacy są tak piękni? Why Magda, Bartek, and other young Poles are so beautiful? Oto odpowiedź: Here is the answer:
| Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen (1895 -1979) | Acybiskup Fulton J. Sheen (1895 -1979) |
The Level of Woman = The Level of Civilization | Poziom kobiety = Poziom cywilizacji |
Przyszłość Polski: piękni, młodzi i bogaci we własną rodzimą kulturę. The future of Poland: beautiful, young and rich in their own native culture. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
The
flag of Poland symbolism: white symbolizes virginity, red symbolizes
heroic bloodshed. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Warsaw, Poland,
dedicated to the unknown soldiers who heroically shed their blood for
Poland, on youtube.
Symbolika flagi Polski - biały symbolizuje dziewictwo, czerwony
symbolizuje heroiczny przelew krwi. Grób Nieznanego Żołnierza w
Warszawie poświęcony nieznanym żolnierzom, którzy heroicznie przelali
krew za Polskę, on youtube. POLAND
The Polish way: do it your way, find your strength and wisdom through the Word of God. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
Flaga czterech wolności: słowa i wypowiedzi, wyznawania wiary w Boga, od biedy po błędach gospodarki, od strachu przed atakiem sił zła. Four freedoms flag: of speach and expression, to worship God, from want, from fear
| Cztery
wolności do obrony w Polsce: - wolność słowa i wypowiedzi - wolność wyznawania wiary w Boga - wolność od biedy po błędach gospodarki - wolność od strachu przed atakiem sił zła |
LIBERTAS INAESTIMABILIS
RES EST
WOLNOŚĆ JEST RZECZĄ BEZCENNĄ
WOLNOŚĆ JEST RZECZĄ BEZCENNĄ
Na
kolumnie Sądu Najwyższego przywołane Prawo rzymskie
528 - 532 AD Digestia Justyniania (D), Księga 50, Tytuł 17, Fragment 106
W lustrze odbija się Katedra polowa Wojska Polskiego pod wezwaniem Najświętszej Marii Panny Królowej Polski,
odwiecznej orędowniczki wolności Polaków, której Polska wielokrotnie zawdzięcza cudowne ocalenie.
528 - 532 AD Digestia Justyniania (D), Księga 50, Tytuł 17, Fragment 106
W lustrze odbija się Katedra polowa Wojska Polskiego pod wezwaniem Najświętszej Marii Panny Królowej Polski,
odwiecznej orędowniczki wolności Polaków, której Polska wielokrotnie zawdzięcza cudowne ocalenie.
Źródłem wolności Polaków jest wiara katolicka.
Na straży wolności Polaków powinno stać Wojsko Polskie.
Stoi amerykańskie
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Colonel Richard Kukliński (Jack Strong), "the first Polish officer in NATO" was buried in the row of honour in the Powązki military cemetery, Warsaw. Fine art photography by Zbigniew Halat
dr Zbigniew Hałat Felietony w Radio Maryja 2005 -2016
Felietony w Radio Maryja ilustrowane od roku 2005
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
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Global Movement
for the Restoration of Human Rights in the European Union
Poland Chapter named after George Ivanov Globalny Ruch na rzecz Przywrócenia Praw Człowieka w Unii Europejskiej Oddział Polski imienia Jerzego Iwanowa Szajnowicza Przed egzekucją wykonaną przez Niemców 4. stycznia 1943 wołał "Niech żyje Polska Niech żyje Grecja" Γεώργιος Ιβάνοφ Πριν την εκτέλεση από τους Γερμανούς 4 Ιανουαρίου 1943 φώναξε: Ζήτω η Πολωνία, ζήτω η Ελλάδα». Executed on January 4, 1943 Before the execution shouted: "Long live Poland, long live Greece."  Jerzy Iwanow Szajnowicz Γεώργιος Ιβάνοφ George Ivanov wielki Polak, bohater antyniemieckiego ruchu oporu w Grecji, an agent of British intelligence his execution by the Germans statue in Thessaloniki |
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