Paulina
26 Nov 2023 #61
@Bobko, how's that homework going??
We were never forced or even asked to participate in the May 1 parades.
You write a lot of bullsh1t, either consciously, or out of ignorance. Participation in May 1 parades was obligatory for kids at school (and not only for them). In practice, however, it depended on the teacher's or your boss' views - if the teacher/boss didn't support PZPR, he or she wouldn't check the list of attendance and there would be no consequences.
There was no indoctrination of any kind in the high school.
Now you're simply lying:
historia.org.pl/2014/03/16/propaganda-w-podrecznikach-szkolnych-w-latach-1944-1948/
polskieradio.pl/39/248/artykul/891507,zmp-bylo-dla-wladzy-prl-doskonalym-narzedziem-indoktrynacji-mlodych
radiogdansk.pl/audycje/gosc-dnia/2023/01/09/co-wiemy-o-szkolnictwie-w-czasach-prl-historycy-dzis-mozemy-spojrzec-na-tamten-okres-inaczej/
The USSR used a small area in Poland to station 300,000 troops
"Small area"? lol:
to offset the US Army in West Germany.
That's what they were telling you at school when you were a kid and on TV and in newspapers in "the Polish People's Republic". They failed, however, to tell you about another reason. You got indoctrinated. And that another reason was:
"In reality the Soviet garrisons were an armed support of the Iron Curtain which separated the countries of Central-Eastern Europe from the Western world. They were used in order to influence the policies of the governments and in 1968 the soldiers of PGW (Northern Group of Forces) were sent as part of the "Operation Danube" to pacify Czechoslovakia."
Source:
atlas2022.uw.edu.pl/mapa-tygodnia-okupacja-sowiecka-po-1956/