About 5 days into my trip, I went on a river boat on a Polish river with the rest of the tour, and it was really great. There were mountains all over the place, and cliff faces all over the place. And there were fish in the river, and those fish looked so delicious I wish I could have caught one and shoved it right down my throat
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But anyway, the river boat captain spoke only Polish, but luckily there were a couple people on the boat who spoke both Polish and English. And the river boat captain kept talking and talking about Poland and about the river and about other stuff (in Polish), and every once in awhile I would turn to one of the people who spoke both Polish and English and ask: “What did he just say?”
And they would respond by saying “Oh, he was just talking about how the face on that duck looks like the face of Polish President Lech Kaczynski, and the face on that other duck looks like the face of his brother, Polish Prime Minister Jarosław Kaczynski,” or “Oh, he was just talking about how the river and the mountains are so beautiful, and about how much he loves them.”
But one of the times that I asked “What did he just say?”, they said “He was talking about how his job is a man’s job, and that no woman could properly do his job.”
And even stranger still, the American women on the boat, who would have almost certainly commenced with their nagging and whining in such a situation had they been in America, stayed absolutely silent. They didn’t even murmur. And it wasn’t because they didn’t hear the comment (the boat was a really small boat, about the size of one and a half queen size beds put together, with about 16 people on it, so everyone could hear it). And it wasn’t because the comment wasn’t translated into English (it was, and everyone heard what the translation of the comment was).
And then about an hour later, I asked yet again “What did he just say?” And then the guy who spoke both Polish and English said “Oh, he was just talking about men and women, and giving a detailed description of the birds and the bees in Polish”. I was shocked, because I knew that in America in no way, shape, or form are you allowed to start talking about the birds and the bees while you are at work, and especially not if you are taking people on a tour, and especially not in the presence of women. You’d be immediately chastised, given the pink slip, and then on top of that you’d be slapped with a sexual harassment lawsuit.
But again none of that happened during that cruise in Poland. Again, there was not even a murmur from the American women, whom a couple of even knew Polish and heard his comments about the birds and the bees first hand!
And in fact, they did not even issue a formal or informal complaint to the boat cruise office or to anyone else after the boat cruise was over about either of the Polish river boat captain’s “misogynist” comments. Rather, they peacefully got back onto the bus after the cruise was over along with the men, and the bus drove away to the next tour stop.
Why did the American woman not nag, whine, or complain after hearing the Polish river boat captain’s comments? It was because they knew that they were in Poland, and by this point (after about 5 days) they knew that their usual nagging, whining, and complaining behavior in Poland would have only succeeded in alienating themselves, rather than getting themselves placed upon the high altar of “The Victimized Woman” as it would have done in America and other feminist nations.
Now why did I choose to write about this? It is because I believe the greatest thing about these non-feminist countries is not even the beautiful women, but the true freedom that men have to choose their own path in life regarding what they think, what they believe, what they say, and what they advocate. In other words, these countries are free of feminist fascism and political correctness fascism.
And I believe that that freedom and liberty which has been lost in the United States but still exists in Poland is the best thing about Poland and is really what is at the heart of the ability of men to live great lives. So if you are an MRA who ever travels to Poland, of course you will enjoy all the beautiful Polish women. But you shall enjoy even more the freedom and the liberty, and the chains of feminazi fascism and PC fascism being lifted off of yourself for as long as you stay in Poland, because that is truly the best part.


Just as i said before, women are women, only the scenario changes, according to the environment, so is their behaviour, what we need to do is to start changing the environment here, and we can do it in small things such as, men not taking BS and telling them right in their faces and give them the “you are dismissed” at the slightest annoyance to show them that we have more important things to do than put up with “bitchin and whining”.
this guy sounds cool, i bet he fought against communism but also banged all the communist women, just cuz he could
lets go!!! while we’re young!!!!
My thoughts exactly.
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Nothing wrong with the Polish captain. He said it like it is. The American “women”, and I use that term very loosely, acted polite because they knew no one would help their attitude driven pompous selves. American women are like rats. They’ll bother anyone if they can get away with it or hide in the shadows if the big cat is around. Poland’s a big kitty.
Yeah, you got that right Drik.
Polish women have a sense of humour and know their worth. The captain is welcome to say what he thinks and so is every woman. People befriend those whose opinions are alike and tollerate all the others.
My grandma thought that she was the best cook in the world, and I’m sure that many a French chef thinks about themselves the same.
Poles just don’t embrace political correctness. It’s better to know what people really think instead of pretending those opinions don’t exist.
There’s no way that someone would stop a Polish woman from becoming a captain if she only wished, and a private opinion of one guy certainly wouldn’t change it. So why bother when one can just laugh and still realise their every dream?
Nice and usefull post, thanks, this is one for my bookmarks!