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It is called holocaust denial, and crime in many countries including Poland. A#hole!
by throw3638 2y ago
It is called holocaust denial, and crime in many countries including Poland. A#hole!
- supermatt 2y agoWhat are you on about? The GP said that it explains dentistry in the USSR - Poland wasn't in the USSR.
- eadmund 2y agoWell, roughly a third of pre-WWII Poland ended up in the USSR and remains part of Russia today: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_invasion_of_Poland https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_invasion_of_Poland
- jhbadger 2y agoAnd a fair chunk of pre-WWII Germany ended up in Poland. Poland basically moved westward, losing parts in the east and gaining territory in the west.
- throw3638 2y ago[flagged]
- aguaviva 2y agoPoland wasn't in the USSR But large chunks of it did become part of the USSR, as the article points out very clearly: Zosia grew up fatherless in Vilnius, which between the wars belonged to Poland and was called Wilno. On 1 September 1939, she was just about to start her first year of medical school when Germany invaded Poland. Sixteen days later, the Soviet Union joined in, and quickly took Wilno, along with most of Poland’s east. A month later, the Soviets gave the city to Lithuania, which had coveted it since the end of the previous war. As the sibling comment also points out, though it is mistaken in the implication that these lands were inherited by Russia after the fall of the USSR. In fact they went to Ukraine, Belarus, and Lithuania (first as Republics within the USSR, then as independent countries).
- supermatt 2y agoThe grandmother received her qualification in Warsaw, which is part of modern day Poland and has never been part of the USSR - so her qualification explains nothing about dentistry in the USSR - as per the comment I was responding to. Warsaw itself was in ruins. A great portion of the country’s doctors had been killed, and there was a desperate need for medical professionals of every kind. The intensity of this demand led to a certain loosening of standards in training. This relaxation was even more pronounced in the sister discipline of dentistry. Instead of going to years of medical school, all Zosia had to do to become a dentist was endure a short practicum and pass a test. The test was a set essay, on the “role of the mouth in the beauty of the face”.
- aguaviva 2y agoYou are correct, and I wasn't reading too carefully. The snippet at the end does touch on Soviet dentistry directly, however.
- throw3638 2y ago[flagged]
- supermatt 2y agoI see, you are just a troll that cant even keep track of what thread they are on. You created an entire throwaway and calling me a racist nazi because i said you didn't read the article? lol.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]