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Brutal Meanwhile in Poland

AsakuraHao

AsakuraHao

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Gf m9Jm pTvR 37vJ skad kartki na mieso 664x442 nocrop

@wereq @NeverEvenBegan @WorthlessSlavicShit @ChudMaxxed @anandkonda @KillNiggers @NorthernWind @starystulejarz @PolskiKartofel @RealSchizo @Destroyed lonely
 
This image is giving me strange nostalgia
 
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Much respect for Poland.
 
What's this? @WorthlessSlavicShit @Ron.Belgrade Can you give me the context?
 
Oh yeah just post late 1980s USSR or 90s Russia photo and say it's Poland
 
Our matrimonial market
 
What's this? @WorthlessSlavicShit @Ron.Belgrade Can you give me the context?
It was during the de-facto Soviet control of the country via a Communist puppet regime(I know the US does the same, actual opposition lost the war) in which people had to cue in line for hours for bread.
 
Oh yeah just post late 1980s USSR or 90s Russia photo and say it's Poland
Pretty sure all of EE/former communist countries went through this

@WorthlessSlavicShit mentioned how he knows people who had to cue in line for hours for fuckin' yogurt of all things
 
It can be also 80s Poland

We were USSR shield tho
Wasn't it basically the same circumstances economically for you guys & the rest of the Eastern Bloc?
Pretty sure all of EE/former communist countries went through this

@WorthlessSlavicShit mentioned how he knows people who had to cue in line for hours for fuckin' yogurt of all things
@wereq
 
It used to be like this in Romania, too
 
Wasn't it basically the same circumstances economically for you guys & the rest of the Eastern Bloc?
Only DDR in this region was slightly better supplied due to many Germans here had families in Western Germany.

But most daily use goods needed stamps to buy like sugar, meat, flour, toilet paper, milk, butter and many food but also alcohol, petrol, cigs during martial law in 1981-1983
 
Only DDR in this region was slightly better supplied due to many Germans here had families in Western Germany.
Yeah sounds about right.

Kind of like with the modern North-South split in Cuckrea.
But most daily use goods needed stamps to buy like sugar, meat, flour, toilet paper, milk, butter and many food but also alcohol, petrol, cigs during martial law in 1981-1983
Brutal, sorry your family had to go through that.

I know I complain about how dogshit America is getting, but I do know how harsh you guys had it.
 
Coming soon to America
 
Coming soon to America
There will never be empty shelves in the USA, it's just that prices will rise and that's it, and store shelves will be filled to the top with food.
 
Did you forgotten 2020?
This is an exception to the rule, we have been advancing for less than one year. Under communism, the queue system worked for decades. For about 10 years you had to wait to buy a car, to buy groceries you had to wait a couple of hours in line.
 
What's this? @WorthlessSlavicShit @Ron.Belgrade Can you give me the context?
Eastern European economies went through a financial apocalypse during the economic transition in the late 1980s and 1990s.

inklaar25jan.png



View: https://www.reddit.com/r/poland/comments/15d6div/countries_with_higher_gdp_per_capita_than_poland/



View: https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/q86joe/progress_of_lithuanian_gdp_ppp_per_capita_in_25/



View: https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/rrjbxw/albanias_gdp_per_capita_compared_to_african/


Pretty sure all of EE/former communist countries went through this
Wasn't it basically the same circumstances economically for you guys & the rest of the Eastern Bloc?
Yup and the maps I posted above show this pretty clearly.

Also this:


At Kraków’s Jagiellonian University, the first phrase the foreign students (mostly from Brazil and Argentina) who were studying Polish before beginning inexpensive medical and architecture studies would learn was Nie ma (“We don’t have it”). They heard it in shops when they tried to buy meat or wine. They heard it in kiosks when trying to buy luxuries like soap and razor blades. They heard it fired at them by surly waiters indicating a lack of almost every item on the menu, from beer to “exotic” dishes like beef cutlets and pork chops (no point in ordering on Monday, as meat was not sold on the first day of the week). At one point I remember tossing aside the menu and telling the waiter, “Just bring me whatever you have.”
LatAmers were unable to buy stuff that would be normal in their countries in Poland because it was so poor:feelshaha::shock:.

@WorthlessSlavicShit mentioned how he knows people who had to cue in line for hours for fuckin' yogurt of all things
Specifically, my mom and aunt once or twice talked about how if they wanted those, my grandma would have to wait in a line since early morning to get those.
 
This is an exception to the rule, we have been advancing for less than one year. Under communism, the queue system worked for decades. For about 10 years you had to wait to buy a car, to buy groceries you had to wait a couple of hours in line.
And thats a good thing?
 
Pretty sure all of EE/former communist countries went through this

@WorthlessSlavicShit mentioned how he knows people who had to cue in line for hours for fuckin' yogurt of all things

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