On August 23, 1939, at 15.30 in the Moscow Kremlin, Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia (USSR) ”married” each other.
The cornerstone for the construction of the new place for these two invaders was to burnt Poland. Poland will never forget Adolf Hitler, leader of Germany, elected by the German … Continue reading
People sentenced to death for helping Jews
France – 0 Italy – 0 Netherlands – 0 Belgium – 0 Norway – 0 Denmark – 1 Poland – 50,000 (estimated much more – many Poles died with the … Continue reading
“The first casualty of war is truth”
The phrase, attributed in various forms to Samuel Johnson, Hiram Johnson, and Arthur Ponsonby, finds its fullest embodiment in the fate of Poland during and after the Second World War. … Continue reading
Jewish-Nazi Collaboration is Excused: Polish Collaboration is Not
There is a clear double standard on Poles being blamed for Nazi collaboration–while Jews get a pass. All of the canned excuses invoked by Jews apply to all other collaborators. … Continue reading
Silent heroes who helped Jews
You may often hear, especially right now, that Poles didn’t do enough to save Jews, but is that really true? There is a lack of recognition for a country that … Continue reading
Silent Heroes
On the night of 4–5 August 1944, a Halifax bomber of No. 148 Squadron RAF, flying a dangerous supply mission to support the Warsaw Uprising, was shot down near Dębina … Continue reading
Warsaw Uprising
Eighty-one years ago today, the city of Warsaw stood poised on a razor’s edge. After five brutal years of German occupation, humiliation, and terror, there was hope, however fleeting, that … Continue reading
Jews and Communism: Confronting Zydokomuna Denialism
In this webinar, Jan Peczkis examines canned excuses Jewish groups have regarding their past deep involvement in Communism, some of which are nonsensical. He also elaborates on why Jews were … Continue reading
The unending Jewish vilification of Poles
In many conversations, I hear Jewish individuals speak of how their families were persecuted and murdered by Poles and forced to leave. I always listen carefully and ask more, not … Continue reading
Jedwabne Provocation: Expanding Holocaust Guilt Beyond Germans
In this webinar, Jan Peczkis examines the works of Jewish and non-Jewish authors on Jedwabne and how the over-attention to Jedwabne is part of the agenda to shift the blame … Continue reading

