Englishman Reacts to... FUNNY POLISH MEMES - Pt.10

[@SiempreConTrasto]

8:34 horny - There is Horthy in the picture. He ruled Hungary during WW2. He tried to revise Trianon treaty by joining Axis. The same time he refused to invade or even let germans invade Poland from Hungary. His man Pal Teleki said: 'I'd rather blow all my bridges than attack Poland. This is a national honour issue not to touch Poland'.

[@rapper3d1b]

The shortest list of the world? the list of french heroes of WWII

[@RobReacts1]

Haha

[@agataryznar5675]

@@rapper3d1b french have always been cowards🤣🤣

[@KM-qr3qj]

@@tomaszwtk Even René was created by the British. 😄

[@weedingadmiral9431]

A ten murzyn co podbił cały okop gołymi rękoma?

[@rapper3d1b]

@@KM-qr3qj guud myrning

[@PrzemysawNizioek]

Hi, no, it was not the "queue", that got the soviets a bad rep. Tt was the massmurders, the imprisonment, the kidnapings, the deportation to Siberia, the rapes, and so on... And now, pierogi for eweryone!

[@Melh21]

Exactly the response I was looking for in these comments! 😎👌

[@MidBoss666]

Why Poles don't like their neighbours means our literal next door neighbours not the neighbouring countries XD Neighbour rivalry is a common theme here XD

[@Krzysztof-ge4bq]

exactly

[@karolinalatko1802]

Free pierogi are always a good reason for being late 😃

[@rapper3d1b]

true :)

[@adamk.837]

An interesting fact about the Polish language is that every word in Polish has two plurals. For example chair- krzesło 2 Chairs- 2 krzesła 5 chairs- pięć krzeseł 1 pieróg 52 pierogi 78 pierogów You may ask why it's because we thought our language was too easy

[@KM-qr3qj]

2 plurals? Only when taking into consideration the nominative. Let's not forget about declination. ;)

[@adamk.837]

@@KM-qr3qj okay fine maybe 9 but cmon it's not that big of a difference

[@KM-qr3qj]

@@adamk.837 Yeahhh... ALMOST no difference! ;)

[@adamk.837]

@@KM-qr3qj you may say it's more than quadruple that but I say it's still one digit

[@marekrondo9701]

Zbyt łatwy? Nie prawda, w dawnej Polsce wyrazy oznaczające liczby 5-10 były rzeczownikami, a te od 1 do 4 były przymiotnikami. Ponadto: krzesła, krzeseł, krzesłom, krzesłach, krzesłami.

[@kamil_c]

3:00 - I remember, when in high school my friend took a toaster from home and he prepared toasts during class :D

[@MatthewJoseph67]

Polacy bracia, mamy tyle zajebistych memów z Polski, musimy mu je pokazać. To co ostatnio jest w odcinkach jest nudne, kto to robi? To mają być memy. Postarajcie sie nastepnym razem...

[@user-fj3en5pm4q]

The Treaty of Trianon, signed in 1920, was a peace agreement that formally ended World War I between the Allies and Hungary, resulting in significant territorial losses for Hungary and the redrawing of its borders.

[@madrianzorroonio85]

11:00 - Two names, two last name: Justyna Agnieszka Krawczyk - Nowak. (Polish womens can get and use second last name, from husband, but can keep his pre-married last name, and use both together).

[@kopernik_elfka]

To be clear: this is privilige not only for woman. In Poland, when a couple gets married, they fill out papers declaring their future surnames (for themselves and their children from the marriage). Each spouse can change their surname in the same way - keep their current one, change it to their spouse's surname or take a two-part surname. Simply, culturally - it is most often the woman who changes her surname (to her husband's surname), but this is not a rule. For example, if the future husband has an offensive surname, he can change it in this way (he can also apply for it in court, but that is a different matter).

[@reaper236]

Pearl Harbour was attacked during WW II, read some books mate, and Poland was also betrayed by UK-Churchill, USA-Roosevelt, and Russia-Stalin at conference in Jalta in 1945 PS. besides in 1939 also UK-Chamberlain forgot about us in September of 1939 right after declaration of safety for for Poland in case of war in March and April this year, France also didn't kept declarations, Greetings from Poland, Filip

[@user-fj3en5pm4q]

The Poles tend to like their neighbors more than their neighbors like them. For example, I just read that 56% of Poles have a favorable view of their neighboring country, while only 29% of the surveyed Germans feel the same. Although Poland is among the top countries liked by Czechs, the Poles still hold a more favorable view of the Czechs. Similarly, Lithuanians tend to like Poles less than Poles like Lithuanians.

[@PiotrPilinko]

"Ja wiem, polokoktowcy nas nie kochają. Ale my ich będziemy tak długo kochać, aż oni nas wreszcie pokochają." Nadszyszkownik Kilkujadek

[@agataryznar5675]

Polish Bolshevik war was on 1919 to 1922

[@jakubosiejewski9859]

Polish nationalists are always "don't call them Nazis, they were Germans" but also "don't call them Russians, they were Bolsheviks" XDDD (jak świat światem, endecja z caratem)

[@lothariobazaroff3333]

@@jakubosiejewski9859 Don't be a moron. Remember the Whites (Russians, but not Bolsheviks), such as: Alexander Kolchak, Anton Denikin, Nikolai Yudenich, Roman von Ungern-Sternberg, Pyotr Wrangel. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z4ikeYaApqh9eKs

[@--tuberose--]

@jakubosiejewski9859 - I never heard that. It is always said Polish-Russian 1920 war.

[@bartoszjasinski]

3:00 - hmm... meh... at my office we just order pierogi from some local catering, is that count? My fav is with groat and bacon.

[@makslesniewski]

About the Chad Warsaw Uprising meme, it's weird how many poles unironically think "we let hundreds of thousands of civilians die for a lost cause" is a flex. I know the bigger point of the meme is that Poland deterred the agression on its own, but still.

[@tomekg6629]

3:20 Soviet occupation was not worse than German. It simply lasted longer. The post-war occupation got rather mild with time. But it was quite harsh during the ww2 and first years after.

[@trzynastka88]

We like Czech and Slovaks but do not like Germany because they always think they are better than others.

[@AndrzejBonikowski]

I like my neighbors.

[@bartoszjasinski]

5:20 - don't get it, Czechs are our favorite neighbour :) Germans - that's complicated, harsh friendship, Slovakia - ski resorts, friendly people, Ukraine - nothing special, but now you will get a lot of different opinion so maybe still 'complicated', mostly because of internet propaganda, Belarus - no reason to hate them, just the gov needs to be kicked of, i think they are aware of their shitty government than russians. Lithuania, the most non disturbing country, no reason to be hated. Russia (Królewiec, Kaliningrad) you already know everything so... I don't know why anyone was make such meme.

[@madrianzorroonio85]

7:32 - War in 1919-1921. USRR give Poland independent in 1918, but one week after, Lenin start create army to invading Poland in near future... First fight start in 1919, main part this war by in spring 1920, with Battle of Warsaw, called "Miracle on the Vistula". Poland win this war. If we by lost, bolshevick army planed attack others European contries like Germany and France and made one big comunistic aliance.

[@Morvud3]

It was Soviet Russia, USSR wasnt a thing yet, rest is true

[@Szymon.K.]

Here are some grounds why we dont like our neighbors.😊 ### Historical Factors 1. **Partitions of Poland**: The 1772, 1793, and 1795 partitions created a legacy of betrayal. 2. **World War I Consequences**: The aftermath influenced national borders and identities. 3. **World War II Invasions**: The trauma from Nazi Germany and Soviet invasions. 4. **Post-War Borders**: Redrawing of borders causing loss of territory and population shifts. 5. **Katyn Massacre**: The massacre of Polish officers by the Soviet secret police. 6. **Warsaw Uprising**: The destruction of Warsaw and Polish resistance during WWII. 7. **Memories of Communism**: The legacy of Soviet influence in Eastern Europe. 8. **Cultural Suppression**: Erasure of Polish culture under foreign rule. 9. **Ethnic Cleansing**: Instances of ethnic cleansing during conflicts with neighbors. 10. **War Reparations Debates**: Ongoing disputes about reparations from Germany. ### Political Factors 11. **Nationalism**: Rise of nationalist sentiments influencing political discourse. 12. **Diplomatic Conflicts**: Strained diplomatic relations due to historical grievances. 13. **Bilateral Treaties**: Disputes over treaty interpretations. 14. **Military Alliances**: Differences in military alliances leading to suspicion. 15. **Political Rhetoric**: Use of historical grievances in political campaigns. 16. **Populism**: The rise of populist leaders exploiting historical fears. 17. **Foreign Policy Differences**: Diverging foreign policies affecting relations. 18. **National Security Policies**: Defensive policies based on historical threats. 19. **NATO Dynamics**: Tensions regarding NATO expansion and commitments. 20. **European Union Relations**: Conflicts within EU policies affecting bilateral ties. ### Economic Factors 21. **Trade Disputes**: Historical trade barriers and conflicts. 22. **Economic Exploitation**: Perceptions of exploitation by neighboring countries. 23. **Resource Scarcity**: Competition over natural resources. 24. **Labor Migration**: Concerns over Polish workers in neighboring countries. 25. **Economic Disparities**: Wealth gaps influencing perceptions. 26. **Investment Tensions**: Conflicts over foreign investments and economic control. 27. **Aid Distribution**: Disparities in aid during crises affecting relations. 28. **Tariff Disputes**: Historical tariffs leading to economic tensions. 29. **Market Competition**: Competition in trade leading to animosity. 30. **Infrastructure Projects**: Disputes over cross-border infrastructure development. ### Cultural Factors 31. **Cultural Identity**: Struggles over national identity and cultural heritage. 32. **Historical Narratives**: Conflicting interpretations of history in education. 33. **Memorialization Practices**: Disputes over how history is remembered. 34. **Cultural Stereotypes**: Stereotypes perpetuated in media and popular culture. 35. **Language Policies**: Tensions over language use in education and government. 36. **Art and Literature**: Historical narratives in art causing disputes. 37. **Cultural Appropriation**: Perceived appropriation of cultural elements. 38. **Sports Rivalries**: Nationalistic feelings heightened during sports competitions. 39. **Film and Media Representation**: Negative portrayals of Poles in foreign media. 40. **Cultural Festivals**: Conflicts over recognition of cultural events. ### Social Factors 41. **Interethnic Relations**: Challenges in relationships with ethnic minorities. 42. **Social Integration Issues**: Difficulties in integrating diverse communities. 43. **Public Protests**: Nationalist protests exacerbating divisions. 44. **Youth Activism**: Diverging youth perspectives on history and identity. 45. **Family Histories**: Personal family histories influencing perceptions. 46. **Community Narratives**: Local narratives shaping attitudes towards neighbors. 47. **Generational Differences**: New generations viewing history differently. 48. **Media Consumption**: Influence of social media on public opinion. 49. **Misinformation**: Spread of false narratives fueling tensions. 50. **Religious Differences**: Historical religious conflicts influencing sentiments. ### Psychological Factors 51. **Collective Memory**: The impact of collective memory on national identity. 52. **Trauma Transmission**: Transmission of trauma through generations. 53. **Victimhood Narratives**: Narratives of victimhood influencing national pride. 54. **Fear of Otherness**: Anxiety about cultural differences. 55. **National Pride**: Extreme nationalism leading to exclusionary attitudes. 56. **Scapegoating**: Blaming neighboring countries for internal problems. 57. **Defensive Posturing**: National defense strategies based on historical fears. 58. **Nostalgia**: Romanticizing past conflicts and experiences. 59. **Psychological Warfare**: Use of psychological tactics in historical conflicts. 60. **Identity Politics**: Political identity shaping attitudes toward neighbors. ### Geopolitical Factors 61. **Geographical Proximity**: Close geographical ties leading to intensified feelings. 62. **Historical Borders**: Disputes over historical claims to territory. 63. **Cross-Border Crime**: Issues related to crime and law enforcement. 64. **Refugee Crises**: Impact of refugee movements on national sentiments. 65. **Transnational Issues**: Problems like trafficking affecting relations. 66. **Security Alliances**: Differences in security alliances creating mistrust. 67. **Influence of Global Powers**: Impact of global geopolitics on regional relations. 68. **Nuclear Proliferation**: Concerns about nuclear arms affecting perceptions. 69. **Military Presence**: Foreign military presence causing anxiety. 70. **Geostrategic Interests**: Competing interests in the region influencing relations. ### Historical Grievances 71. **Loss of Territory**: Historical loss of territory leading to resentment. 72. **Invasions and Occupations**: Experiences of invasions affecting perceptions. 73. **Betrayals**: Feelings of betrayal from past alliances. 74. **Ethnic Cleansing Instances**: Historical ethnic conflicts impacting relations. 75. **Forced Assimilation**: Experiences of forced cultural assimilation. 76. **Suppression of Nationalism**: Historical suppression of Polish nationalism. 77. **Colonial Experiences**: Legacies of colonial rule affecting national identity. 78. **Relocation Policies**: Forced relocations leading to historical grievances. 79. **Cultural Erasure**: Attempts to erase Polish culture influencing sentiments. 80. **Displacement**: Experiences of displacement shaping national narratives. ### Economic Relationships 81. **Dependency on Neighbors**: Concerns about economic dependency. 82. **Trade Barriers**: Historical trade barriers fostering resentment. 83. **Market Competition**: Competing markets leading to animosity. 84. **Foreign Investment Disputes**: Conflicts over foreign investments. 85. **Natural Resource Management**: Disputes over shared resources. 86. **Economic Sanctions**: Effects of sanctions on public perceptions. 87. **Disparities in Development**: Differences in economic development. 88. **Financial Crises**: Economic crises affecting cross-border relations. 89. **Crisis Recovery**: Different approaches to economic recovery. 90. **Tax Policies**: Divergent tax policies leading to conflicts. ### Societal Dynamics 91. **Demographic Changes**: Shifts in demographics affecting national identity. 92. **Religious Conflicts**: Historical religious tensions influencing relations. 93. **Civic Participation**: Differences in civic engagement affecting perceptions. 94. **Volunteering and Activism**: Cross-border activism impacting relationships. 95. **Social Inequality**: Perceptions of inequality influencing sentiments. 96. **Gender Issues**: Historical gender dynamics affecting national identity. 97. **Youth Perspectives**: Changing views among younger generations. 98. **Rural vs. Urban Dynamics**: Different attitudes based on geography. 99. **Community Narratives**: Local narratives shaping attitudes. 100. **Public Health Disparities**: Differences in health outcomes affecting perceptions. ### Environmental Factors 101. **Environmental Policies**: Disagreements over environmental management. 102. **Natural Resource Competition**: Competition for resources like water. 103. **Climate Change Impact**: Divergent approaches to climate issues. 104. **Pollution Concerns**: Environmental pollution affecting relations. 105. **Wildlife Management**: Conflicts over wildlife and land management. 106. **Cross-Border Environmental Issues**: Shared environmental concerns. 107. **Disaster Response**: Different approaches to disaster recovery. 108. **Sustainable Development**: Conflicting views on development strategies. 109. **Agricultural Policies**: Differences in agricultural practices. 110. **Environmental Activism**: Cross-border environmental movements. ### Educational and Cultural Exchange 111. **Cultural Exchange Programs**: Challenges in implementing successful programs. 112. **Academic Rivalries**: Competition between academic institutions. 113. **Language Learning**: Difficulties in language learning influencing perceptions. 114. **Educational Access**: Disparities in access to education affecting views. 115. **Scholarship Opportunities**: Differences in educational opportunities. 116. **Historical Education**: Variations in how history is taught. 117. **Cultural Studies**: Differences in cultural studies curricula. 118. **Exchange Student Experiences**: Varied experiences influencing perspectives. 119. **Joint Research Initiatives**: Challenges in collaborative research. 120. **University Partnerships**:

[@AlexNona80]

0:42 no no no. Sweet pierogi are the best. pierogi are plural. Pieróg singular

[@grzegorzdziedzic9592]

you have a cat?! show us!

[@adamk.837]

He can't, GDPR

[@tomekg6629]

6:45 Poles were not victorious.

[@marekrondo9701]

A Wielka Brytania? Wygrała, bo się wzbogaciła, uzyskała nowe terytoria?

[@tomekg6629]

@@marekrondo9701 zyskała nowe terytoria. Np. włoskie kolonie (2/3 Libii, 1/3 dostali Francuzi).

[@marekrondo9701]

@@tomekg6629 , Gospodarczo, WB jest jednym z największych przegranych IIWŚ. Udział WB w produkcji przemysłowej krajów kapitalistycznych zmniejszył się w krótkim czasie o 2/3. Gospodarka przegranych Niemiec jest większa od gospodarki WB. Polska też zyskała ziemie odzyskane... to oczywiście nie świadczy o polskim zwycięstwie militarnym, czy politycznym, czy ekonomicznym, czy jakimkolwiek innym. Przegraliśmy w prawie wszystkich aspektach.

[@PiotrPilinko]

@@marekrondo9701 "Polska też zyskała ziemie odzyskane" Ziemie "odzyskane" to ściema, bo nie były polskie przez około 700 lat. No i z punktu widzenia technologicznego - były to ziemie obrabowane przez "sojuszniczą radziecką armię" - fabryki ogołocone ze sprzętu i zniszczone. Mieszkam w miasteczku pod Wrocławiem - nie zostało ono szczególnie mocno dotknięte podczas walk. Dopiero Rosjanie zaczęli podkładać ogień - w maju 1945 spłonęło 80% zabudowy. Do tego straciliśmy dwa razy większy obszar na wschodzie. Miarą polskiego "zwycięstwa" była liczność reprezentacji polskich wojska na paradzie zwycięstwa w Londynie...

[@tomekg6629]

@@marekrondo9701 w 1945 gospodarka Niemiec była w dużo gorszym stanie od brytyjskiej.

[@ukaszkeczmerski9511]

1) Poles vs. French meme - you forgot about one thing... History had been written by victory nations... While we still had been under occupation... 2) Why soviets occupation was worse than germans? Simple - against germans we had hope that someone will help us... Still many TW (Tajny współpracownik - person helping Urząd Bezpieczeństwa (some kind of secret police) finding who don't love commies) has power... Even been in government... 3) Bolsheviks - 1920 4) why we don't like our neighbours? I guessed it was list with dates... Including Zaolzie just after I World War and Sejny (i think only Latvia and Slovakia* had no issues with us:) (*Slovakia was under german occupation, so i'm not counting them 1.09.1939) 5) meme with Polish map rotated 4 times... Well - too stupid to exist...

[@extractedslav2432]

Free pierogi?its trap....

[@agataryznar5675]

@@extractedslav2432 free only at "babcia"

[@MichalPelka]

Becouse we are Poles ;) Love the Brits,been there 16 years,just hate the neighbours :) It's funny thing to be a Pole :) And The Germans,ouch! Same with lots of english people about scotland or or others.I guess it's all down to a person,but Poles :) Funny people :)

[@Wojciech_Zielinski]

🤣

[@Nargulwath]

Bro, you scared your cat

[@RobReacts1]

Haha silly thing she is

[@Kborodo740]

sweet pierogi maybe best but from package, personaly I dont eat any pierogi from pacage becouse they all nasty ony homemade

[@marcinrafalski]

❤❤❤❤

[@misiat.6460]

You missed the point of support for Ukraine meme. Look at the people representig those states as the clue.

[@TLA77]

Rozbiory Polaski przez Niemcow Niemcow i Rosje

[@jacekpiesiewicz8342]

8 :45 Sorry Rob ale Wielkiej Brytanii juz nie ma....

[@karfrancouzsky9725]

Did I miss something, or meme was meant to be something that is funny and spreads itself because of being funny? None of this is the case here. Moreover, these are rather memes about Poland, not the polish memes. 1. Poles are not doing a big deal about pierogi. 2. Because of their actions over last years, Hungarians are not by any means our friends any longer.

[@mr_hardy5329]

Agree with you

[@misiat.6460]

That is your opinion therefore use singular.

[@karfrancouzsky9725]

@@misiat.6460 which one?

[@misiat.6460]

@@karfrancouzsky9725 Nr 2

[@karfrancouzsky9725]

@@misiat.6460 Oh, this one. You are wrong then, because this is common opinion among Poles. And it become more common each day, because the klowledge of Hungarian's actions gradually gets also to less informed people.

[@mr_hardy5329]

Not funny memes

[@TLA77]

UE this twa..s want from us impossible situatione . Emigrants eligal

[@Evelyn_Anne_Boleyn]

Bardzo lubię jak ktoś mówi ciętym językiem, szczerze i bezpośrednio... ale wiem jak tutaj na YT jest (są różni ludzie)..niektórzy strasznie "panikują" gdy ktoś powie"gówniane" albo"fuking"....itp... no i co z tego?po to ktoś wymyślił te słowa żeby je używać....xDno i co z tego że napisze teraz:cipka,pipka,pipcia,pipeczka,cipcia,cipciunia,(pussy),siusiak,sisiol,sisiojek,sisiorek,penek,fiutek,.,fiut,debil,...co z tego? ;)mi się podoba gdy ktoś mówi luzno,mądrze i czasem włoży jakieś mocniejsze słowa"wulgarne" w wypowiedz.... wtedy ta wypowiedz ma moc, a poza tym jak ktoś przeklina na luzie to mnie to śmieszyxD, oczywiście gdy ktoś przeklina z agresją to to jest chore....i tego nie akcpetuję... hmmm...tak sobie pomyślałam a raczej pomarzyłam...czy bardziej"zemdlałabym" xD jakby...jakiś anglik(np.Ty)...powiedział mi coś miłego po angielsku czy po polsku. hmm.. kurde nie wiem.. co lepsze....anglik starający się mówić po polku... Bozę jakie to słodkie.. amazing... lub anglik mówiący do mnie po angielsku z angielskim akcentem...Gosh ,Bosh....serio... nie wiem co lepsze..

[@pablotur3941]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_Poland answer urself