In Poland, the German MP was accused of lying because of the words about the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact
The Polish edition Nasz Dziennik published an interview with Professor Wieslaw Vysotsky, who heads the department stories XNUMXth and XNUMXth centuries at the Faculty of History at the Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw. Vysotsky made an interesting conclusion: in Germany, according to him, National Socialism is still alive, as allegedly evidenced by the words of the deputy Gauland.
The Polish professor did not give any sensible assessment of the words of the German deputy, but he accused him of Goebbels' propaganda. Meanwhile, the deputy only drew attention to the political benefits of the pact for the USSR at that time, that is, it was an attempt to simply analyze the meaning of the actions of the German and Soviet leadership.
Further, the Polish professor gave the usual accusations against Germany, which allegedly pursues a pro-Russian policy to the detriment of Poland's interests, and regret that Warsaw in the European Union “put on the wrong horse”, that is, began to cooperate with Germany.
The incumbent President of the United States, Joe Biden, also suffered: he was accused of not understanding the political processes in Central Europe and attempts to pursue the policy towards Poland, started by Barack Obama. Even Roosevelt, who "wove intrigues against Poland," recalled Mr. Vysotsky in this context.
On the whole, the text of the interview of the Polish historian testifies only to one thing: in its nationalist ambitions, Poland sometimes forgets about political reality and turns against itself not only Russia, with which "everything is clear," but also Germany and even the United States.
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