Pfizer Files Lawsuit Against Poland for Declining COVID-19 Vaccines
(www.thegatewaypundit.com)
SUDDENLY 🕳️ By Pfizer
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Being 3rd generation Polish (American), I've often wondered why Polish jokes were so popular decades ago. I even remember seeing stacks of paperback Polish joke books at yard sales in my youth. For a long time I was embarrassed of my heritage and laughed along when friends would share crude jokes at my expense.
But now I'm thinking the Polish have historically pushed back against the Kabal and were often railroaded for their resistance. They were very unwelcoming of visitors & merchants during the Black Plague and something tells me their love of country and culture (or a deep rooted lack of trust of outsiders) protected them centuries ago and also nowadays.
I've noticed several other Polish Anon's on this board. Maybe we're genetically predisposed to question authority, love our community and homeland and be self sufficient. Was Pope John II ( Karol Józef Wojtyła previously trained as an actor) selected by the kabal to influence the skeptical Polish citizens and lure them into future compliance?
Lots of talented machinists, fabricators, carpenters and tradesmen have Polish roots many within my own family. I can't help but wonder if these independent freethinkers were purposely targeted. 🤷♂️
One thing you should know about your Polish heritage. Polish people were brought here to the Americas BEFORE the Mayflower, as workers to prepare the original colonies.
The Polish craftsmen in the Jamestown Colony first arrived in 1608 with Captain John Smith to serve in essential industries in the New World. They are generally considered the first Polish Americans. Polish and Dutch craftsmen could be had for low wages (or worked as indentured servants) to help clear the land, begin setting up essential business like blacksmithing, glass making, constructing buildings, etc... in preparation for the colony.
Keep in mind that the Mayflower set sail on 16th September 1620 from Plymouth, UK, to voyage to America, a full 12-years AFTER the Polish craftsmen arrived.
Polish Settlers at Early Jamestown
Wow. Thanks for sharing. I had no idea!
Definitely looking into this to learn more.
If you read the history of the early colonies, it becomes clear that the Virginia Company, the Massachusetts Bay Company and other early settler groups to the colonies were NOT disorganized fools. They were clearly very organized and planned ahead.
People think of the Mayflower Compact pilgrims as having stepped off the boat onto barren shores. Not really. The organizations planned years in advance. They knew that people arriving with their families to basically NOTHING would never survive.
That's why the Jamestown Colony planned 12-14 years in advance. The earliest settlers were workers. They came to clear land for the colony, to be well-diggers, glass makers, home builders, blacksmiths, etc... . You read that the Poles were brought in for their knowledge of making pitch and tar and other materials needed for construction. Well... guess what goes into making buildings and roofs. The colony needed to have weather resistant buildings. The Polish workers were also essential in providing protection for the early colony.
The Massachusetts Bay Company could have hired workers from Ireland, England or France, but it would be very difficult to convince people to spend 10-12 years living in the wilderness in hostile terrain and building a town that might someday be occupied by others.
It wasn't a very fun experience. In 1609-1610 time frame, 400 new people arrived in Jamestown... all just in time for them to experience the infamous “starving time”, when approximately 75% of Jamestown’s population perished due to sickness and disease. The Polish immigrants were there through that... and survived.
Anyway, if anyone has a claim to being an early American descendant (and brags about ancestors coming over on the Mayflower)... put this one right back on them.
My mom's side came over on the Mayflower, but she also had relatives that were here much earlier, who had settled in the "Parker Islands". I have to go back to the chart my uncle put together for the exact date. I had not known that there were settlers here many years before.