To these 2 hypocrits : Remember the letter of Polish intelectuals in
April 1988


FOUND UNDER 'POLISH -RUSSIAN DIALOGUE' IN GOOGLE

For a Polish-Russian Dialogue: An Open Letter
April 28, 1988
Wiktor Woroszylski, Jacek Vozniakowski, Andrzej Wajda,
Zbigniew Wojcik, Lech Walesa, et al.


On the morning of February 29, the group that undertook to deliver the
enclosed open letter went to the Warsaw offices of the TASS and
“Novosti” press agencies—requesting that the letter be transmitted to
the people of the USSR. The representative of the “Novosti” agency
refused to accept the text, using as argument the brief of his agency,
which, in his words, functions exclusively in the direction Moscow–
Warsaw, and not the other way around. The representative of TASS
accepted the text, but subsequently, on the evening of March 1,
announced by telephone to one of the group delivering the letter that
as representative of a government agency he cannot transmit it because
he does not agree with its content.

To: multiple individuals, famoust in Russia
LETTER IN RUSSIAN:

"We address you, distinguished creators of Russian culture and
learning, with words of respect and salutation. We hope that this year
brings you more joy, freedom, and peace.

We firmly believe that changes are taking place in your country that
are essential to the whole world. We in Poland listen to news of you
with great attention and hope. We rejoice in every fact portending the
rebirth of Russian culture and of the cultures of other peoples of the
USSR; the restoration of the memory of distinguished works created
within the country or in the emigré community; as well as the
democratization of public life. These facts also give us cautious hope
for a breakthrough in relations between our nations.

We think that the time has come for public dialogue, a dialogue
between free and independent people, unhampered by official guide-
lines and the agreements of diplomats. We are prepared to undertake
such a dialogue with all the peoples of the USSR. But in the meantime
we are addressing you, Russians.

The problem that especially weighs on Polish-Russian relations has
been and will remain the matter of the Katyn murder of Polish officers
in 1940. This murder, committed by Stalin’s and Beria’s executioners,
and also the subsequent lies about this crime, have poisoned our
mutual relations. And so with even greater gratitude do we remember
today the voices of those Russians who for years demanded that the
truth about this subject be told. Today, when in the columns of Soviet
newspapers we find the names of the victims of Stalin’s crimes—
scholars and writers, military men and politicans—we ask you to
publicly speak up on the matter of the Katyn murder.

The truth must be loudly proclaimed. We are moved to these words by
the debt of memory toward the murdered, and by the conviction that it
is a necessary condition for a radical change in relations between our
nations.

We desire relations based on friendship of the free with the free, the
equal with the equal. We desire relations from which servility, lies,
and the threat of force will have been eliminated. We know that
nothing here can be decreed from one day to the next. And yet we
believe that our nations must enter on this path—in the name of truth,
in the name of common sense, in the name of a better future. We want
our letter to be read as a friendly voice in the Polish-Russian
dialogue. For if not us, then who? If not now, then when?

Jacek Bochenski, Andrzej Boguslawski, Marian Brandys, Zbigniew Bujak,
Andrzej Drawicz, Kazimierz Dziewanowski, Marek Edelman, Jacek
Federowicz, Wladyslaw Frasyniuk, Bohdan Galster, Irena Galster, Waclaw
Gajewski, Bronislaw Geremek, Julia Hartwig, Jerzy Holzer, Witold
Karczewski, Krystyna Kersten, Jan Zielanowski, Stefan Kieniewicz, Jan
Andrzej Kloczowski, Jan Kofman, Wlodzimierz Kolos, Tadeusz Konwicki,
Krzysztof Kozlowski, Andrzej Krasinski, Marcin Król, Ryszard Krynicki,
Wladyslaw Kunicki-Goldfinger, Zofia Kuratowska, Jacek Kuron, Father
Wieslaw Lauer, Tadeusz Lepkowski, Tadeusz Lomnicki, Stanislaw Lorentz,
Andrzej Mandalian, Adam Michnik, Artur Miedzyrzecki, Tadeusz
Mazowiecki, Daniel Olbrychski, Father Stanislaw Opiela, Edmund Jan
Osmanczyk, Jaroslaw Marek Rymkiewicz, Henryk Samsomowicz, Andrzej
Stelmachowski, Julian Stryjkowski, Jerzy Szacki, Klemens Szanlawski,
Andrzej Szczeklik, Jan Józef Szczepanski, Janina Szczepkowska, Andrzej
Szczepkowski, Father Józef Tischner, Jerzy Turowicz, Andrzej Wajda,
Lech Walesa, Zbigniew Wójcik, Wiktor Woroszylski, Jacek Vozniakowski,
Krystyna Zachwatowicz

—translated by Klara Glowczewska"

W dniu 2010-08-27 21:04, Me pisze:

Jacek
Federowicz

Fedorowicz.

W dniu 2010-08-27 21:22, u2 pisze:

W dniu 2010-08-27 21:04, Me pisze:

Jacek
Federowicz

Fedorowicz.

No i istnieje komunikacja jednostronna , t.zw. simplex.

RTV jest tego przykładem.