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Temat: Football Hooliganism Polish Style
These are people from where you live, Steve.Lechia Gdansk:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MwDPVsxfWMs
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Marek M. Life
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Marek Szpitun:
It was a very similar documentary on Discovery "The real football factories - international" here is an episode from poland http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42plidAWbhM
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Marek Szpitun:
Maybe Steve and Warren will write their opinion.
Marek M. Life
warren whitmore:
Steve Jones:
I found this a fascinating watch... I mean I've heard that this problem exists, but as I never really go to football matches, don't live in a shithole town and never really hang out with the lokal Karky/ Nazi. skinhead kids, I never really notice any of this.
From the Ross Kemp on Gangs series:
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=ross+kemp+...
Is this kind of stuff as widespread as the programme makes it appear?
I don't think such groups are confined to 'shithole' towns, unless you define the trojmiasto, Kraków and Warsaw as 'shithole' towns.
Some of the worst hooligans in Poland are Arka Gdynia, Lechia Gdansk, Cracovia and so on.
Going to matches in Poland, I'd say >95% of the time there's no trouble at all. And if there is some kind of disturbance, it doesn't usually involve anyone who doesn't want to be involved.
When trouble does break out it's handled in an extremely amateurish and incompetent manner by the police and local security companies.
(...) I'd love to see him get a good kicking.It was close when he was trying to speak with some Juve fans.Marek Szpitun edytował(a) ten post dnia 10.10.08 o godzinie 13:02
Marek M. Life
warren whitmore:
Marek Szpitun:
Maybe Steve and Warren will write their opinion.
London - racist?!?
I'd say it's one of the most tolerant major cities in the world.
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Marek Szpitun:
Patrycja, please tell me where did you last see this kind of behaviour?
As I know wearing any emblems, signs related to SS, nazi and all this thing in public is forbidden by the law.
please don’t describe Poland (Warsaw) like it was German ghetto from second world war.
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Marek Szpitun:
warren whitmore:
Marek Szpitun:
Maybe Steve and Warren will write their opinion.
London - racist?!?
I'd say it's one of the most tolerant major cities in the world.
I'd never say that. Maybe next time I'll write some opposite examples showing tolerance, friendly attitude, etc ... of Londoners.
Marek M. Life
Patrycja P.:
Marek Szpitun:
Patrycja, please tell me where did you last see this kind of behaviour?
As I know wearing any emblems, signs related to SS, nazi and all this thing in public is forbidden by the law.
Brilliant, yes, it is forbidden and I wrote that too, but is the law respected? Haven't you ever met guys with "88" or white crosses on T-shirts sitting in a pub? If not, lucky you, I had this "pleasure" last year, and mind you, it wasn't "osiedlowa knajpa".
please don’t describe Poland (Warsaw) like it was German ghetto from second world war.
Marek, read my post once more, please.
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Marek Szpitun:
As I know wearing any emblems, signs related to SS, nazi and all this thing in public is forbidden by the law.
Brilliant, yes, it is forbidden and I wrote that too, but is the law respected? Haven't you ever met guys with "88" or white crosses on T-shirts sitting in a pub? If not, lucky you, I had this "pleasure" last year, and mind you, it wasn't "osiedlowa knajpa".
I don't know maybe I was lucky or maybe I was in a wrong place. But really except some football hools I have not seen such thing for a long time (I mean at least 2 years). Or maybe they were passing be by but I didn't pay attention to them.
Marek M. Life
warren whitmore:
Marek Szpitun:As I know wearing any emblems, signs related to SS, nazi and all this thing in public is forbidden by the law.
Brilliant, yes, it is forbidden and I wrote that too, but is the law respected? Haven't you ever met guys with "88" or white crosses on T-shirts sitting in a pub? If not, lucky you, I had this "pleasure" last year, and mind you, it wasn't "osiedlowa knajpa".
I don't know maybe I was lucky or maybe I was in a wrong place. But really except some football hools I have not seen such thing for a long time (I mean at least 2 years). Or maybe they were passing be by but I didn't pay attention to them.
I used to notice this kind of thing a lot, but less so recently.
Whether there is less of it about, or whether I've simply grown accustomed to it, I'm not sure.
I'll take a good look around me over the weekend.
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Patrycja P.:
Rafał, Marek, please don't change the subject - turning our attention to problems in London or the USA does not make the Polish racism/hooliganism issue disappear, and this is, as I believe, the topic Steve wants to discuss.
And it is a serious problem in Poland.
Please, don't say that there's racism and neo-nazis everywhere in
the world
- Poland is the country, where you can see them wearing
clothes with the SS or swastika emblems, they openly express their
views, gather in public places,
graffiti "artists"? And you know what? We are so
used to seeing
them everywhere in Poland that we don't
even notice them, but believe me, for a foreigner it is
shocking, so is it a surprise when the first thought that appears
is: "Poland must be a racist country"?.
Besides, there's definitely something wrong with
Polish mentality - the country which suffered so much under the
nazi occupation is the only country in the world where nazi ideology > still flourishes
and its emblems are publicly worn/painted/worshipped - isn't it a paradox? Or maybe just sheer stupidity of the nazi followers? It's obvious they are dumb (which doesn't mean they are not dangerous) but is it an excuse for the rest of the society to keep the mouth shut? Does the rest of the society neglect the problem because it's good when gangs fight gangs, thinking, this is the way of cutting down the number of them? And what if innocent people suffer?
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Steve Jones:
just one little observation from today. I interviewed a Nigerian guy for a job. I asked him how he's been finding Poland so far. He told me that he's been here a year and has learned to be afraid of going out. Apparently, he's often verbally abused and occasionally physically attacked. He refuses to use public transport at night. He has no friends. The only person he can really talk to is his wife. His story was similar to that of another Nigerian who I employed a couple of years ago. Great guy. He also was afraid to use public transport after dark. Even after living here for 18 years.
I think that's pretty sad.
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Steve
Jones
Business English
Trainer, Translator,
Proofreader
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Patrycja P.:
Rafał, especially for you: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=Y332Qn8sZoQ&feature=related
there are many more
Marcin
Maroszek
Co-founder JUST ask
/ CEO w ONE RING Sp.
z o.o. / Marketi...
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