“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
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
To Be Forgotten is To Die Twice
There is a peculiar kind of violence that does not come with explosions or gunfire, but with silence, the kind that spreads over generations like a thin layer of dust, … 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
Another form of invasion of Poland supported by Germany?
2,000 people over two days: citizen patrols on the German-Polish border In Poland, citizen patrols are forming on the border with Germany. According to Polish media reports, the participants want … 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
The 1946 Victory Parade – the symbol of Poland’s betrayal
The first parade celebrating the British victory was held in London on 8 June 1946 and was officially called the “Victory Celebration”, not the “VE Day Parade”. It was organised … Continue reading
Holocaust Supremacy Drives Germany To Compensate Jews But Not Poles
While Germany made significant reparations to Jewish individuals and organizations following World War II, Polish claims for compensation for war damage and occupation have been largely unsuccessful. Following the war, … Continue reading
