Urban75 Home About Offline BrixtonBuzz Contact

Polish Nazis on the rise in the UK?

I was there for a month in June this year as my son was christened there. I hate the city centre these days, locals have been systematically driven out over the last 10-15 years or so, it's not a place for them anymore. And all the new fancy designer shops in the city centre and shopping centres on the outskirts that have been built in the last decade or so seem to be completely empty most of the time, it's like a ghost town those places. And the prices of food and energy out there is extortionate - far dearer than here in the UK and that's before taking into account the wage differentials. The whole place feels like it's on the verge of some massive financial & political implosion, but i've been saying that for years and years and nothing.

The Lithuainians Ive met here is UK have a very low opinion of the political class in Lithuania.

Lithuanian government is good at PR abroad. Making itself seem to appear to be pro European progressive country. But from what Ive heard its not much different from other ex Soviet Republics. That is the political class have enriched themselves and control the economy for there benefit not the general public.
 
The Lithuainians Ive met here is UK have a very low opinion of the political class in Lithuania.

Lithuanian government is good at PR abroad. Making itself seem to appear to be pro European progressive country. But from what Ive heard its not much different from other ex Soviet Republics. That is the political class have enriched themselves and control the economy for there benefit not the general public.
Well Lithuania is deeply religious propaganda spreading neoliberism, free market, celebrity media, Americanism culture so not sure how is good country as myself from Lithuania glad left this country never missing at all I suppose I am not patriotic person.
 
Or a real person at all.

The fastest milkman in the west?

On the subject of things Baltic-y, in Tallinn I met some D4s who were involved in the estate agent racket. They brazenly admitted that ordinary Estonians were being totally priced out of the housing market.
 
The fastest milkman in the west?

On the subject of things Baltic-y, in Tallinn I met some D4s who were involved in the estate agent racket. They brazenly admitted that ordinary Estonians were being totally priced out of the housing market.
There seem to be loads of Irish in Estonia, I've even met them on Saaremaa
 
There seem to be loads of Irish in Estonia, I've even met them on Saaremaa

I met my wife on Saarema - not exactly physically on Saarema, but intellectectorally on Saarema, in fact I was in Klaipeda and she was in Warsaw at the institute, rapist for a boss, I had a mud bath and wrarp in parnu, and a taste of the chechen rebel in tartu, her mum was 50 years in Vilnius, suffering, not nice, food and energy, I'll continue when I'm off the train, the versatile Barbara Knox
 
Last edited:
Some friend went up from Slovakia to Krakow t.o.d.

They got drinking in a bar and met a trampy looking English bloke who invited them back to his for whisky and skunk.

One of them, really stoned and looking for the toilet walks into a room full of mounted Violins.

Penny Drops. :D

Nigel-Kennedy-010.jpg

Slightly off topic but good ol Nige - will never forget or forgive the site of him and his entourage at one of the mudfest glastos when on the back of a pickup truck trolled around the public bit of the site driving on the aluminium pathways so us plebs had to get off and into the sea of mud whilst he raised his bottle of bollie in greetings to all and sundry. That said he was brilliant at the Proms this year.
 
The best Serbian film is more absurd. Goran Paskaljevic is a director who should be better known. His film "The Optimists" features a charismatic healer who leads a coach load of followers to nowwhere. A dark comedy of the rise of ultra nationalism. Its also a very good film. Reminded me of Beckett plays. Why he is not known here I do not understand. Much better than Kusturica. Who imo can play up to stereotypes of Balkans.

I actually thought that Underground one was a complete load of old shite that went on far too long. Had some good bits in it but overall a load of shite.
 
There's a Polish family up the road with a St George's flag in the window. Not sure what to make of that.
The House next door to me which im sure has 100% Polish occupants has a St Georges flag in the window.Why?- i have no idea -maybe a previous occupant used it as a draft excluder.
 
Last edited:
I think st george has some relevence to poles...... I remember hearing that about them

A quick google reveals
The Lindorm
Lusatia
According to an old legend, a long, long time ago horrible lindorms and dragons lived in the swamps and lakes of Lower Lusatia. They were like snakes, only much larger, and they breathed smoke and flames. They laid to waste the surrounding land, and they devoured people and animals in large numbers.

Near the village of Zilmsdorf [Cielmow] (one of the oldest places in Lusatia) there is a place out in an open field where flames as tall as a man often shoot up from the ground. People call it dragon-fire, and they say that the great dragon killed by Saint George lived there.

Next to the old salt road that leads to Sorau [Zary] is a pile of stones. This is where the battle took place, and this is where a stone monument to the saint once stood, depicting him high on his horse, lance in hand, and with the dragon at his feet.

This dragon had been eating thirty people every day and laying to waste the farmland far and wide. It also was able to assume human form, in which it caused the downfall of many people. It would rob them of their money and then bury them deep in the woods behind the Forstner Heath.

Normally it would fly through the air, and when it did so it had to take a route above Zilmsdorf. A certain man by the name of Wochner lived there who was a well-known exorcist. He had the ability to detain the dragon until a crowing cock from the area caught it by surprise. Every time this happened it would have to drop its gold.

http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/stgeorge3.html

I think Lusatia has a bit of modern day poland in it doesn't it?
 
dodgy anti antifa sticker in Cardiff opposite Millennium Stadium
hZZkeoz.jpg


someone claiming it means "you won't hide from us, lefty freaks"
 
98f4wi.jpg


seen this one coming out of town a couple of months back
Legia Warsaw hooligan sticker, the stickers thing is huge in the European Ultras scene, just because there are loads of these in an area doesnt mean a whole lot, you can get 10000s printed for less than 40 or 50 euro with a few polish companines that specialise in Ultras stickers and tshirts etc
 
I actually thought that Underground one was a complete load of old shite that went on far too long. Had some good bits in it but overall a load of shite.

Quoting an old post but i agree. Kustarica is an unprincipled wanker who felt happy to peddle the myths surrounding the aggression in ex yugo. He was a mate of milosevic and one of the belgrade cultural coterie that tried to provide a veneer of cosmopolitanism within which was wrapped the core of state-sponsored bigotry, violence and theft. Bet he's not welcome in his home town anymore. Ive always felt he had a sense of self-loathing due to his small town origins. Underground tried to put across the "ancient ethnic hatreds" bollocks, if you could make it through the turgid, overblown celluloid bullshit. Shame, really. I enjoyed Time of the Gypsies.

Something has gone wrong when a child of a secular bosniak family declares himself orthodox through and through. The cunt now organises a film festival at drvengrad, a village that was a set for one of his films and is located on land pinched from the bosniaks of visegrad, scene of the most gut wrenching rape and murder.

Filmsmakers like jasmila zbanic and srdan golubovic shit on anything kustarica has done in the last twenty years.
 
Back
Top Bottom