Teh Frampol Optimism Threadi - DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate

**WaydayFep** · 07-27-2008, 02:11 AM

**usaneisfiecup** · 07-27-2008, 05:31 AM

No!

**EsAllCams** · 07-27-2008, 07:14 AM

Stubborn people. I like them.

**Knongargoapex** · 07-27-2008, 05:48 PM

Originally posted by LordShiva
No!

**QXCharles** · 07-27-2008, 06:24 PM

Originally posted by Heresson

You probably heard about Kalisz incident of ww1, because it's much more reknown, for
- Kalisz is the oldest city of Poland, and the only one mentioned in antiquity
- it is much, much bigger than Frampol (used to be 50 000 before bombardement)
- it was described by Maria Dabrowska, reknown polish writer.

I've never heard about Frampol incident, and only found it searching wikipedia for something else. Probably so

A pure shame indeed

Trerrible events leading up to actual war itself, Genocide, often with no one to take up the plight of a lesser people

I remember being stationed in Euope in mid-late 1970's, "being" in locations that just 35 years before had been scenes of horrendous activities, makes you really thankful for not having been through it.

Gramps

**cafeviahe** · 07-28-2008, 01:57 AM

Originally posted by Heresson
Did I mention that in my home town, there's a filia (?) of Auschwitz-Birkenau? Nothing was built there for last half century, but some time ago I saw the wall of it destroyed, and I guess houses will be built here, it has good location, close to the city center, but close to the rural areas as well, far from industrial quaters etc. It was a matter of time something would be built there. What means filia?

Also, Auschwitz, as in death camp?

**MicoSiru** · 07-28-2008, 02:26 AM

Originally posted by Heresson
filia means, uh, "subsidiary"
All bigger concentration camps had local concentration camps as its subsidiaries. So yes. Not sure, but a people group, Jewish in this case, would have one or two responses, either completely demolish the site because of symbolic memories, or keep it, to remember those who perished as part of heinous genocide

Tough call, it hurts my heart to think of what this could mean to Jewish people.

I was terribly abused growing up and can remember just like yesterday what it felt like as it were happening and mine was a mere 38 or so years ago.

Thanks for this thread Herreson, off all the threads we at Poly do, its encouraging to read about this type, lest we forget what happens in the world

GT

**Trientoriciom** · 07-28-2008, 11:35 AM

Originally, it used to be Franpol / Franopol, some count founded it and named it after his wife, Franciszka

07-27-2008, 02:11 AM	#1
WaydayFep Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 520 Senior Member	Teh Frampol Optimism Threadi Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
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07-27-2008, 05:31 AM	#2
usaneisfiecup Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 420 Senior Member	No! Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
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07-27-2008, 07:14 AM	#3
EsAllCams Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 420 Senior Member	Stubborn people. I like them. Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
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07-27-2008, 05:48 PM	#4
Knongargoapex Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 444 Senior Member	Originally posted by LordShiva No! Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
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07-27-2008, 06:24 PM	#5
QXCharles Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 457 Senior Member	Originally posted by Heresson You probably heard about Kalisz incident of ww1, because it's much more reknown, for - Kalisz is the oldest city of Poland, and the only one mentioned in antiquity - it is much, much bigger than Frampol (used to be 50 000 before bombardement) - it was described by Maria Dabrowska, reknown polish writer. I've never heard about Frampol incident, and only found it searching wikipedia for something else. Probably so A pure shame indeed Trerrible events leading up to actual war itself, Genocide, often with no one to take up the plight of a lesser people I remember being stationed in Euope in mid-late 1970's, "being" in locations that just 35 years before had been scenes of horrendous activities, makes you really thankful for not having been through it. Gramps Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
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07-28-2008, 01:57 AM	#6
cafeviahe Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 498 Senior Member	Originally posted by Heresson Did I mention that in my home town, there's a filia (?) of Auschwitz-Birkenau? Nothing was built there for last half century, but some time ago I saw the wall of it destroyed, and I guess houses will be built here, it has good location, close to the city center, but close to the rural areas as well, far from industrial quaters etc. It was a matter of time something would be built there. What means filia? Also, Auschwitz, as in death camp? Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
	Quote

07-28-2008, 02:26 AM	#7
MicoSiru Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 487 Senior Member	Originally posted by Heresson filia means, uh, "subsidiary" All bigger concentration camps had local concentration camps as its subsidiaries. So yes. Not sure, but a people group, Jewish in this case, would have one or two responses, either completely demolish the site because of symbolic memories, or keep it, to remember those who perished as part of heinous genocide Tough call, it hurts my heart to think of what this could mean to Jewish people. I was terribly abused growing up and can remember just like yesterday what it felt like as it were happening and mine was a mere 38 or so years ago. Thanks for this thread Herreson, off all the threads we at Poly do, its encouraging to read about this type, lest we forget what happens in the world GT Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
	Quote

07-28-2008, 11:35 AM	#8
Trientoriciom Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 444 Senior Member	Originally, it used to be Franpol / Franopol, some count founded it and named it after his wife, Franciszka Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter
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