This is WHAT THE WORLD REALLY THINKS ABOUT POLAND

[@GilmarRossa]

One of the most interesting videos I ever saw about polish people. Gratuluję!

[@agneselsayed8948]

I haven’t not heard most of those and really enjoyed watching it! 🤩

[@kamilpustula2454]

In the Netherlands they say doing something In "Poolse maneer", which means in Polish way, which accords to: they don't have a fckng clue how we done it but it works :P

[@GilmarRossa]

Gratuluję! Jestem brazyliczykiem, mieszkam w Florianópolis, Stan Santa Catarina. Bardzo wam dziękuję za piękne nagranie. Nauczyłem się bardzo o Polsce rzeczy. Pa pa

[@jell_pl]

it's good to see your whole team there instead of only the dominionic part of the team ;) extremely good vibe from the whole cooperation! please, do more in this theme!

[@paxvera5199]

Thank you. You are such a nice family.❤❤

[@EarlyStart-z5f]

Spanish about Napoleons Polish Soldiers: Los Diablos Polakos

[@elshar123]

Szczęśliwego nowego 2025 roku dla całej Waszej Rodziny.

[@wojstube9359]

Wspaniałego Nowego Roku dla Waszej rodzinki!

[@rudaruda5981]

Vigo looks like his Dad :)

[@ukaszshaku5065]

Cześć ludzie!!!! I love that Karolina was so involved and got u a hard time dad💪 Love y’all

[@EA00000]

Happy New Year ! Wow Vigo is gorgessss 😀

[@VigosDad]

Happy new year!!

[@nathaliedemchenko9058]

I can't remember any proverbs or sayings in Russian about Poles🤔 But it's rather popular to look for some Polish origin in your family as we have a lot of people with Polish or Polish-like surnames😊 I know that many Poles dislike Russians due to historical reasons, but i can't say it works the other way. Most Russians consider Poles to be hardworking, religious and proud. Every December 31st old soviet movie "The Irony of Fate" starring with Polish actress Barbara Brylska is shown on the first Russian TV channel. It's sort of national tradition to get ready for the evening feast watching it. Happy New 2025 to everyone!☃️🎄 P.S. Vigo is such a cutie😍

[@igorwoek502]

Poles hate Russia, but not necessarily Russians.

[@user-ie9fv1dj3d]

Maybe you should start your story with Catharina the Greatest and her "love" to polish king, and the rest is ..... "love history" to 1772, 1793 and 1795? Then .... 1918 and 1920, oh I'll add sept. 17 of 1939, 1945........etc. Your red star still shining?

[@MonikaMazgola]

Kurica nie ptica, Polsza nie zagranica

[@bohomazdesign725]

I remember watching Andromeda (its a Polish youtube channel that makes videos about Russian propaganda about Poles) and it featured Solovyov (or something like that) and during one of his rants he said that russia is fckd, because the population is numb and then proceeded to say that why cant Russians be so proud and relentless in their patriotism like Poles are.

[@margowlodarczyk4400]

I hear: Polish people are like dandelions. Blow by wind all over the world, developed strong roots, flourished, and even bloom

[@WladzioRex]

Good job😊

[@PiotrJaser]

There is a saying in Sweden: to argue like in the Polish parliament. Speaking of the Hungarians, the Treaty of Trianon changed them. It's sad to say, but that trauma remains with them to this day and it seems to have degenerated this nation morally.

[@jansoltes971]

They have had more than one hundred years to take a deep thought and realize why the Kingdom had fallen apart. Why Croats or Slovaks didn´t want to stay with them? The answer is magyarization. It was the same process (in its nature) that Poles experienced in the Russian Empire or in Prussia. The Hungarian Kingdom had never been just "Hungarian". It was a multi-ethnic country from the very beginning. If there´s something Hungarians can be traumatized about, then it´s the ethnically Hungarian regions that became parts of the new states. But not the Adriatic coast or the High Tatras. What´s so hard to understand about the fact that those nations just wanted to preserve their language and culture? And no, they were not newcomers to the Kingdom, they had been there long before Hungarians.

[@marcinborek9485]

That was very interesting. Thank you.

[@kenkeneth4964]

Nie potrzebujesz zdjęć z młodości , wystarczy że spojrzysz na syna. Pozdrawiam i wszystkiego dobrego w nadchodzącym nowym 2025 roku.

[@milenaperkowski2932]

Hi, I watch your podcast always with pleasure. The moment with pasta with strawberries was super amusing. I showed this to my son. Yes, we have pasta and pierogis with strawberries and I talked about that with my Japanese friend. She couldn’t believe it.😊 She has very high opinion about Polish people. And she loves Polish bigos😮( my boys not so much)

[@Aleksander-Prokopowicz]

Nice to see You All. Have a Happy 2025 :)

[@leno_o17]

26:27 "we are like f*ing cockroaches, you'll never get rid of us" 😂😂😂

[@andrzejbanas7261]

De verdad, eso fue mucho más divertido que esperaba.

[@Ikargonczy]

To było zabawne 😁

[@bebokRZly]

Doskonałe :D

[@jozefczajkowski8898]

Great video, I had so much fun watching it. What game is Vigo playing on ps5? :D I don't know what game on ps5 I should buy. Greetings from Poznań.

[@VigosDad]

Astro Bot! super cool game!

[@elakarczewska9042]

I wouldn't use the word 'shifty'.... it has negative connotations... it is a derogatory term rather than a complement... it implies deceit (kretactwo) rather than being resourceful...

[@parmafoi4066]

Shifty może znaczyć też "obrotny" czy raczej "pomysłowy"?

[@leno_o17]

Yes

[@labondek78]

"Polish enginieering" od the best 😂🤣😂

[@kikiv1993]

There's nothing like coming from a country where the Ronan Point tragedy happened-a place where prefabricated apartment blocks never caught on because engineers couldn't build them properly, even with a purchased foreign license-and then saying that Poles build things out of sticks.

[@mirka]

what is "Ronan Poimt tragedy" ???

[@kikiv1993]

@@mirka kzbin.info/www/bejne/mH2WdZyoZsyli6M Ronan Point was a 22-storey tower block in Canning Town in Newham, East London, that partially collapsed on 16 May 1968, only two months after it opened. A gas explosion blew out some load-bearing walls, causing the collapse of one entire corner of the building; four people died and 17 were injured. The nature of the failure (caused by both poor design and poor construction) led to a loss of public confidence in high-rise residential buildings, and major changes in British building regulations resulted.

[@jurekwoszczynski472]

@@mirkaNot easy to decode, but it sounds to me like a classic british sarcasm and self-criticism. The Ronan Point Tragedy took place in Newham in East London. And indeed prefabricated houses are rare in UK.

[@mirka]

@@jurekwoszczynski472 Thank you, this must be the explanation.

[@greggry4883]

Shifty does not mean capable. It's not a compliment. It's an unsult. ''(of a person or their manner) appearing deceitful or evasive''

[@mirka]

this is what I also thought

[@WhitesAreGone]

which country say it on Poland?

[@leno_o17]

The context might have changed over the years. It's the same as with "cunning" (or cwany)- it's actually a negative term but right now it's often used with positive connotations.

[@kenkeneth4964]

Panowie pijcie jak Polacy .

[@MonikaMazgola]

Człowiek człowiekowi wilkiem a zombie zombie zombie

[@ivonkwAn6443]

"Złota raczka"😅🤣😂...they only think, they are 🙈

[@madcin1]

☺

[@jacekchmielewski6372]

Thank you for the video but judging German decision-making and thought process in the last 15 to 20 years doesn’t say very much positive about their economy. Polish quality is better in most cases than German and that includes engineering.

[@SpicyJourneys]

Exile

[@crulova3776]

In France they say "drunk as a Pole"

[@rudaruda5981]

and i PL we say "franca" to describe an unpleasant, nagging disease, especially a venereal one. Or the second one > something arousing aversion, irritation, disgust, or something causing trouble. We also do not use word collaborate do describe cooperation. Why? During 2nd world war France was collaborating with Germans. :)

[@piotrpilinko639]

@@rudaruda5981 Nope. In Polish "franca" is another name for "syphillis" - "French disease".

[@rudaruda5981]

@@piotrpilinko639 that what i wrote: nagging disease, especially a venereal one

[@rudaruda5981]

@@piotrpilinko639 that's what i wrote: "nagging disease, especially a venereal one".

[@anemarie5554]

W Polsce mówimy "Uprzejmy jak Francuz". Naprawdę chcecie się licytować na argumenty, zajmijcie się lepiej swoim upadającym krajem, bo piździ tam jak w kieleckim. Francuz piszący po angielsku, to wręcz zdrada historyczna.

[@demolek22]

Gdańsk przez tysiąc lat był na zmianę polski i niemiecki. To Szczecin był oryginalnie zawsze niemiecki. Pozdrowienia z Trójmiasta 😊 Szczęśliwego Nowego Roku

[@renar11]

Wrocław nie był zawsze niemiecki. Był czeski, polski i niemiecki na zmianę.

[@demolek22]

@renar11 ok, to Szczecin. Chodziło mi raczej o.ich wpis o Gdańsku. Zwłaszcza, że Gdańsk był wolnym miastem przed wojną.

[@renar11]

@@demolek22 "Historia Szczecina - obejmuje dzieje miasta od powstania słowiańskiej osady w I tys. n.e. po czasy współczesne. Szczecin założyli Wkrzanie na przełomie VII/VIII wieku na dzisiejszym Wzgórzu Zamkowym. Początkowo była to typowa osada rolników i hodowców, jednak wraz z rozwojem handlu i rzemiosła przebudowano ją do grodu. W takiej postaci w X wieku opisywał Szczecin Ibrahim ibn Jakub, który nazwę miejscowości zapisał jako Sadź. Szczecin był ważnym ośrodkiem kultu pogańskiego, kiedy w 1121 zdobył go Bolesław Krzywousty, który zmusił mieszkańców do chrztu. Jednak ani Polska, ani nieco później Dania nie utrzymały długo kontroli nad miastem - ostatecznie weszło ono do domeny cesarskiej. Szczecin, który otrzymał prawa miejskie w 1243, należał do głównych miast Hanzy i księstwa pomorskiego. W późnym średniowieczu w mieście zaczęła dominować ludność niemiecka - stan ten trwał aż do 1945 roku. Po wojnie trzydziestoletniej Szczecin przypadł Szwecji, która w 1720 roku utraciła miasto na rzecz Prus. W okresie wojen napoleońskich był okupowany przez Francuzów." Itd... Czyli Szczecin też nie był zawsze niemiecki, choć faktycznie był taki przez większość czasu.

[@WladzioRex]

Szczecin był założony przez Duńczyków

[@trishcyman8538]

Napolean had a Polish mistress

[@wilkomirgrey9889]

World jest kupa go...wna generalnie i to nie jest specjalne dobilitacja co kto mysli .

[@rayan69pl]

Punkt 17 - to najprawdopodobniej wzięło się od Polskich migrantów przybyłych do Australii po WW2. Mój świętej pamięci wujek po zakończeniu wojny będą w armii Andersa miał do wyboru kilka kierunków gdzie mógł pojechać (Kanada, bodaj RPA, UK albo Australia no i ewentualny powrót do Polski) i wybrał Australię. W każdej z tych destynacji wraz z możliwością migracji wiązało się to że MUSIAŁEŚ przepracować jakiś czas (nie pamiętam czy były to 2 czy 5 lat) i wiadomym było że to nie będzie łatwa praca. Wujek wybrał Australię i przez parę lat pracował na budowie lotniska w Sydney. Pewnie było wielu mu podobnych, a jako że wykonywali ciężką pracę to i zrobił się z tego w jakimś stopniu dobry PR

[@marek7641]

Wrocław and Szczecin were German cities before WWII

[@Polans-gd]

and before were German were Polish

[@katarzynaherman4814]

Lwów, Stanisławów, Tarnopol were Polish

[@marek7641]

@@Polans-gd no… there was no Poland before

[@renar11]

​@@marek7641where did you get your wrong "knowledge" from?

[@marek7641]

@ w którym roku istniała Polska i Wrocław i Szczecin był Polski. Proszę powiedz