|
| Kto mordował w Katyniu |
|
| Izraelska gazeta „Maariv” z 21 lipca 1971 r. wyjawia końcowy sekret katyńskiej masakry. |
|
| Na straży wolności: Goldman Sachs |
|
| Gerald Celente i John Stossel rozmawiają z sędzią Napolitano o różnych, nie do końca jasnych powiązaniach, między amerykańskimi bankami i rządem USA. Największe podejrzenia budzi bank Goldman Sachs, który ma dziwną nadreprezentację we władzach rządowych. Dla przypomnienia, dodam, że pracownikiem tego banku jest były premier RP, Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz, a bank był zamieszany w spekulacje na złotówce. |
|
| Pomylił Chrześcijaństwo z Judaizmem |
|
Skandaliczna niewiedza Prezydenta USA, czy też raczej perfidna prowokacja?
W przemówieniu Baracj Obama opisuje Chrześcijaństwo odwołaniami do Judaizmu. |
|
| Charlie Sheen & Alex Jones on 9/11 |
|
| Znany aktor Hollywood aktor zebrał się na odwagę powiedzenia tego co myśli o 11 września 2001 roku |
|
| Mój dom, mój świat ... |
|
BOŻENA MAKOWIECKA - MÓJ DOM, MÓJ ŚWIAT...
Tytułowa piosenka z płyty "Mój dom, mój świat" powstała tuż po obaleniu rządu Olszewskiego.
O ile refren podobał się wszystkim, o tyle zwrotki - niekoniecznie... Stąd opóźniona o prawie 20 lat premiera teledysku ... |
|
| Cała prawda o ataku z 11 września |
|
| Jeden z filmów usułujących przedstawić prawdę i ataku z 11 września 2001 roku |
|
| Strona Krzysztofa Wyszkowskiego |
|
| Strona domowa Krzystofa Wyszkowskiego |
|
| PAKT WOJSKOWY POLSKA - IZRAEL. |
|
| Ewa Jasiewicz,Yonatan Shapira na spotkaniu w Krakowie 22 czerwca 2010 |
|
| www.globalresearch.ca |
|
| świetne analizy polityczne i gospodarcze w skali mikro i makro + anty-NWO |
|
| Kaczyński również nas w to wciągnął |
|
| Zbrodnie wojskowe w Iraku |
|
| Polscy "nacjonaliści" o żydach |
|
| Po prostu zobaczcie |
|
| Kanciarze z Wall Street |
|
| Film przedstawia kulisy Wall street . Metody działania , które doprowadziły w ciągu kilku ostatnich lat do wywołania kryzysu finansowego. |
|
| Przedsiębiorstwo holokaust |
|
| Telewizyjny wywiad z Normanem Finkelsteinem |
|
| "patriotyzm" po 1989 roku |
|
| komentarz zbędny |
|
| Wszystko pod kontrolą |
|
Od zawsze służby specjalne kontrolowały rzekome niezaplanowane spotkania oficjeli z obywatelami.
Przykład podstawionego Putina - jako przypadkowego przechodnia.
|
|
| Ostatni mit (o polityce sowieckiej) |
|
| |
|
| Wezwanie do przebudzenia |
|
| Film opisujący mechanizmy ekonomicznej władzy nad światem |
|
| "Quo Vadis Polonia?" Lech Makowiecki |
|
| |
|
| Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski |
|
| Notka wikipedii dotycząca osoby prof. Iwo Cypriana Pogonowskiego |
|
| Zakrzyczana prawda |
|
Mamy 2010 rok a zbrodniarze którzy doprowadzili do wielu wojen i kryzysu światowego w w dalszym ciągu - z tupetem - niczym Josef Goebbels kłamią w oczy w kwestii sytuacji gospodarczej świata i Stanów Zjednoczonych
|
więcej -> |
|
How the Pope 'Defeated Communism'
|
|
By Anne Applebaum Wednesday, April 6, 2005; Page A19 Washington Post
If you've been watching television or reading newspapers at all over the past week, it would have been difficult not to learn that the late Pope John Paul II helped "defeat" communism. The pope has been said to have "sparked the fall of communism," to have "stared down communism" or to have "championed communism's collapse." Some give him only partial credit: "Pope, Reagan collaborated to halt communism," read one headline. Others make it sound as if he actually manned the barricades, describing him as the pope who "helped overthrow communism."
Most of the time, these descriptions of the pope's role in the collapse of communism are vague, and perhaps as a result much confusion has crept into the conversation. An acquaintance this week had a telephone call from a reporter who wanted to talk about how the pope secretly negotiated the end of communism with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. In real life, the pope's role in the end of the communist regime was far less conspiratorial, but no less significant -- which is why it might be worth remembering what it was, actually, that he did.
In essence, the pope made two contributions to the defeat of totalitarian communism, a system in which the state claimed ownership of all or most physical property -- factories, farms, houses -- and also held a monopoly on intellectual life. No one was allowed to own a private business, in other words, and no one was allowed to express belief in any philosophy besides Marxism. The church, first in Poland and then elsewhere, broke these two monopolies, offering people a safe place to meet and intellectually offering them an alternative way of thinking about the world.
Here's how it worked: When I lived in Poland in the late 1980s, I was told that if I wanted to know what was going on, I'd have to go every week to a particular Warsaw church and pick up a copy of the city's weekly underground newspaper. Equally, if I wanted to see an exhibition of paintings that were not the work of the regime's artists, or a play that was not approved by the regime's censors, I could go to an exhibition or a performance in a church basement. The priests didn't write the newspapers, or paint the paintings, or act in the plays -- none of which were necessarily religious -- but they made their space and resources available for the people who did. And in helping to create what we now call "civil society," these priests were following the example of the pope who, as a young man in Nazi-occupied Poland, secretly studied for the priesthood and also founded an underground theater.
Odd though it sounds, the Polish church's "alternative thinking" wasn't an entirely religious phenomenon either. Marxism, as it was practiced in Eastern Europe, was a cult of progress. We are destroying the past in order to build the future, the communist leaders explained: We are razing the buildings, eradicating the traditions and collectivizing the land to make a new kind of society and to shape a new kind of citizen. But when the pope came to Poland, he talked not just of God but also of history. During his trips, he commemorated the 1,000th anniversary of the death of Saint Adalbert, the 600th anniversary of Poland's oldest university or the 40th anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising. I once heard him speak at length on the life of Sister Kinga, a 13th-century nun. This was deliberate. "Fidelity to roots does not mean a mechanical copying of the patterns of the past," he said in one of his Polish speeches: "Fidelity to roots is always creative, ready to descend into the depths, open to new challenges."
I don't mean here to play down the pope's spirituality. But it so happens that John Paul's particular way of expressing his faith -- publicly, openly, and with many cultural and historical references -- was explosive in countries whose regimes tried to control both culture and history, along with everything else.
Finally, this pope also made an impact thanks to his unusual ability -- derived from charisma and celebrity as well as faith -- to get people out on the streets. As Natan Sharansky and others have written, communist regimes achieved their greatest successes when they were able to atomize people, to keep them apart and keep them afraid. But when the pope first visited Poland in 1979, he was greeted not by a handful of little old ladies, as the country's leaders predicted, but by millions of people of all ages. My husband, 16 years old at the time, remembers climbing a tree on the outskirts of an airfield near Gniezno where the pope was saying Mass and seeing an endless crowd, "three kilometers in every direction." The regime -- its leaders, its police -- were nowhere visible: "There were so many of us, and so few of them." That was also the trip in which the pope kept repeating, "Don't be afraid."
It wasn't a coincidence that Poles found the courage, a year later, to organize Solidarity, the first mass anticommunist political movement. It wasn't a coincidence that "civil society" began to organize itself in other communist countries as well: If it could happen in Poland, it could happen in Hungary or East Germany. Nor was it necessary, in 1989, for the pope to do deals with Gorbachev, since in 1979 he had already demonstrated the hollowness of the Soviet Union's claims to moral superiority. He didn't need to conduct secret negotiations, because he'd already shown that the most important things could be said in public. He didn't need to man the barricades, in other words, because he had already shown people that they could walk right through them.
applebaumanne@yahoo.com
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A28398-2005Apr5.html |
|
12 kwiecień 2005
|
|
przesłał prof. Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
|
|
|
|
25 lat minelo
grudzień 19, 2006
przeslala Elzbieta
|
Tzn, momencik, momencik...
maj 9, 2005
JurekS
|
Proszę, przebaczcie nam!
kwiecień 25, 2003
PAP
|
Wizy do Kanady
styczeń 6, 2006
Wojciech Gryc
|
Takie spotkania są potrzebne. Agitacja w więzieniu za Unią
kwiecień 8, 2003
PAP
|
Prawa człowieka po amerykańsku czyli USA: Więzienie bez wyroku
styczeń 2, 2005
|
Przycinanie Instytutu
styczeń 21, 2003
Bronisław Wildstein http://www.rzeczpospolita.pl
|
Pomysłowa TVN24
listopad 22, 2005
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia
|
2008.07.12 godzina 1200 Serwis Wiadomości
lipiec 12, 2008
tłumacz
|
100 tys. napromieniowanych
sierpień 18, 2005
Goska
|
Przerazony stojąc na palcach
styczeń 6, 2007
Zygmunt Jan Prusiński
|
Oceń wygląd zmarłego!
padziernik 21, 2008
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia
|
O stosunku z perspektywy Lecha Kaczyńskiego
padziernik 28, 2008
tłumacz
|
Czy ktoś widział większego debila?
sierpień 25, 2008
PAP
|
światu potrzebne jest ukazanie sensu życia
sierpień 14, 2004
ccc
|
Wiek dwudziesty “wiekiem śmierci” w historii ludzkości
kwiecień 26, 2008
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski
|
2.000 zł za nic
listopad 5, 2004
Jarosław Latacz
|
Kanadyjskie dyskusje 2006
styczeń 8, 2006
Wojciech Gryc
|
"Wieże milczenia, świątynie mądrości"
maj 23, 2008
Marek Jastrząb
|
Diana żyłaby, gdyby...
sierpień 31, 2007
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia
|
więcej -> |
|
