I remember this times. This is my childhood. Beautiful times, cool and friendly people. Today everything is mad and sick in Poland. Rome imperium (Roman church) destroing everything and change life into madness.
@@vladd8948 It all depends on the time frame. Until Stalin's death, life was different, after his death a lot of things changed, of course for the better, in terms of personal freedoms. It turns out, when you study recent history, that it was Stalin who decided to rebuild Warsaw and put the necessary funds into it. He actually made a loan for it. I remember the ' 70s. Through the eyes of a child, I saw these times as very positive. Human relationships were completely different than they are today. These times were characterized by great, and perhaps excessive, attention of the authorities to the individual. It may sound strange, but the authorities took care that there was never a shortage of work, and therefore maintenance for less resourceful people, strange jobs were created on which a person earned little, but the range of duties was also small. Better job too, of course, was and better earnings too. Unemployment never existed. When I watched a western film, it was there that dismissal from work meant a catastrophe, it was completely incomprehensible to the viewer. Because then there was no problem with finding a job. When this problem was eliminated, the prospects seemed unbreakable. It would be necessary to better know today's realities, and these are fatal for Poland. From this perspective, the period of the 1970s was more reminiscent of the orderly Western countries than what is served today. Sentimental memories of those times and the character of Edward Gierek. There's a movie from that time. What happened next is a different story. It is only now that I come to the truth, from that tumultuous moment in history, but, roughly speaking, people were pushed into sabotage actions precisely by the Roman Catholic church, and the concept of strikes reached the best-earning workers: miners and shipbuilders. They were urged to demand absurd wage conditions. Some economic problems were imposed on this, and the era of the seizure of power by the military generals Jaruzelski and Kiszczak began. Whirlwinds had to withdraw from the business until the end of the eighties. For example, I will say that in 1984 the family bought a British home computer, and during this period the factories began to produce such a computer.
I strongly disagree. The "Pax" movement in the times of communist system (in fact it was rather socialism to be honest) consisted of Catholics in our country, especially intellectuals. Great John Paul II (Archbishop of Kraków before the election) is very important for Poles, even the unbelievers. Primate of Poland, Stefan Wyszyński was a spiritual leader of the people in our country since 1948. People, who belonged to the ruling party were often Catholics, baptised their children and gone to Mass. Communists in Russia, Poland, Yugoslavia, etc. were very conservative in the matter of sexual morality. They criticised the Western Europe for being liberal. Pure facts.
@@David280997 Your disapproval is the result of being a parishioner (the word refers to a man who is dark and uneducated). The attitude of accepting without criticism everything that the church hierarchy gives, and this, after the solidarity revolution, has a great influence on who is in power and what he does. Instead of continuing into an impossible discussion, I will give you a link to the material in which the chief chaplain of Rome calls for the construction of the NWO. Depopulation of the planet faces a mighty opening and parishioners react enthusiastically to new concepts. watch?v=tRX-KEXBvYY
@@pumabuciewska3729 There's nothing false in my previous statement. If someone likes to check it out, there's plenty of historic materials and forums in the Internet and tons of books in the libraries. I write this comment as a former atheist. It's all about learning about the world, studying psychology, observing people, their cultures and making conclusions. I couldn't make better decision. Even If there wasn't Christianity in this world, I must have been now a Buddhist or a Stoic. It's worth noticing, that I'm considered a left-winger among the other, more conservative brothers in Christ (even though I believe in all dogmas), but it makes no difference. I understand them and love them all. I'm more st. Francis - style type of believer
@@michalgorny4742 I don't think he meant 125p, I think more likely VW's, Triumph, Humber, Opel Kadett, 124 Spider, 500 Gardiniera and some others I see here
@@blinski1 Until 1970, the import duty for cars was relatively moderate, so it made sense to import cars like this privately. BTW, the Humbers and Mercedes were imported by the Communists as VIP cars. Remember this is Warsaw downtown.
@@michalgorny4742 Yes, of course, they were imported for the government. But as for 1972-73 they were long time sold to private owners; with Volgas, Fiats 132 and Peugeots being main part of government fleet. Of course in big cities better cars were more common than in the small towns and rural areas, but that was obvious I think for any part of the world.
Mute the sound before ur ears become deaf.
Nice, judging by the passing cars it was recorded in 1972.
1972 or 1973, not later nor earlier, because there is a Fiat 126, but only one and with trial number plates.
I remember this times. This is my childhood. Beautiful times, cool and friendly people. Today everything is mad and sick in Poland. Rome imperium (Roman church) destroing everything and change life into madness.
What was life like in socialist Poland?
@@vladd8948 It all depends on the time frame. Until Stalin's death, life was different, after his death a lot of things changed, of course for the better, in terms of personal freedoms. It turns out, when you study recent history, that it was Stalin who decided to rebuild Warsaw and put the necessary funds into it. He actually made a loan for it. I remember the ' 70s. Through the eyes of a child, I saw these times as very positive. Human relationships were completely different than they are today. These times were characterized by great, and perhaps excessive, attention of the authorities to the individual. It may sound strange, but the authorities took care that there was never a shortage of work, and therefore maintenance for less resourceful people, strange jobs were created on which a person earned little, but the range of duties was also small. Better job too, of course, was and better earnings too. Unemployment never existed. When I watched a western film, it was there that dismissal from work meant a catastrophe, it was completely incomprehensible to the viewer. Because then there was no problem with finding a job. When this problem was eliminated, the prospects seemed unbreakable. It would be necessary to better know today's realities, and these are fatal for Poland. From this perspective, the period of the 1970s was more reminiscent of the orderly Western countries than what is served today. Sentimental memories of those times and the character of Edward Gierek. There's a movie from that time. What happened next is a different story. It is only now that I come to the truth, from that tumultuous moment in history, but, roughly speaking, people were pushed into sabotage actions precisely by the Roman Catholic church, and the concept of strikes reached the best-earning workers: miners and shipbuilders. They were urged to demand absurd wage conditions. Some economic problems were imposed on this, and the era of the seizure of power by the military generals Jaruzelski and Kiszczak began. Whirlwinds had to withdraw from the business until the end of the eighties. For example, I will say that in 1984 the family bought a British home computer, and during this period the factories began to produce such a computer.
I strongly disagree. The "Pax" movement in the times of communist system (in fact it was rather socialism to be honest) consisted of Catholics in our country, especially intellectuals. Great John Paul II (Archbishop of Kraków before the election) is very important for Poles, even the unbelievers. Primate of Poland, Stefan Wyszyński was a spiritual leader of the people in our country since 1948. People, who belonged to the ruling party were often Catholics, baptised their children and gone to Mass. Communists in Russia, Poland, Yugoslavia, etc. were very conservative in the matter of sexual morality. They criticised the Western Europe for being liberal. Pure facts.
@@David280997 Your disapproval is the result of being a parishioner (the word refers to a man who is dark and uneducated). The attitude of accepting without criticism everything that the church hierarchy gives, and this, after the solidarity revolution, has a great influence on who is in power and what he does. Instead of continuing into an impossible discussion, I will give you a link to the material in which the chief chaplain of Rome calls for the construction of the NWO. Depopulation of the planet faces a mighty opening and parishioners react enthusiastically to new concepts.
watch?v=tRX-KEXBvYY
@@pumabuciewska3729 There's nothing false in my previous statement. If someone likes to check it out, there's plenty of historic materials and forums in the Internet and tons of books in the libraries. I write this comment as a former atheist. It's all about learning about the world, studying psychology, observing people, their cultures and making conclusions. I couldn't make better decision. Even If there wasn't Christianity in this world, I must have been now a Buddhist or a Stoic. It's worth noticing, that I'm considered a left-winger among the other, more conservative brothers in Christ (even though I believe in all dogmas), but it makes no difference. I understand them and love them all. I'm more st. Francis - style type of believer
1:37 i thought she was about to get hit by that truck
the polish traffic lady reminds of the north korean traffic lady, but less enthusiastic
Less enthusiastic because in dprk you are executed if you are not happy of this dream job of traffic lady
Of course, because she is much more busy.
Was surprised with the large amount of western cars
The Fiat 125 was produced in Poland on license, like the Lada (Fiat 124) in Russia.
@@michalgorny4742 I don't think he meant 125p, I think more likely VW's, Triumph, Humber, Opel Kadett, 124 Spider, 500 Gardiniera and some others I see here
@@blinski1
Until 1970, the import duty for cars was relatively moderate, so it made sense to import cars like this privately.
BTW, the Humbers and Mercedes were imported by the Communists as VIP cars. Remember this is Warsaw downtown.
@@michalgorny4742 Yes, of course, they were imported for the government. But as for 1972-73 they were long time sold to private owners; with Volgas, Fiats 132 and Peugeots being main part of government fleet.
Of course in big cities better cars were more common than in the small towns and rural areas, but that was obvious I think for any part of the world.
communism, is that you?
A guy who pulls no women, is that you?
@@mfmm6699 No, Im the one who pulled your mother.
@@mfmm6699 why are you being salty for? This was during communist times 🔔end
@@cantmossadtheassad7401 what? xD
cry @@mfmm6699