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Title: Gravestones of The Russian Mafia
Source:
Sad and Useless Humor
URL Source: http://www.sadanduseless.com/2015/02/russian-mob-gravestones/
Published: Aug 18, 2017
Author: Unknown
Post Date: 2017-08-18 16:09:20 by A Pole
Keywords: Mafia, Russian, crime
Views: 9372
Comments: 29
http://cdn77.sadanduseless.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/russian-gangster1.jpg [...] [...] 
When Adults Get Hold of Children’s Coloring Books ...
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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 18.
#1. To: A Pole (#0)
(Edited)
They don't live to be very old, it seems. The gravestones look like the typical bad taste of the nouveau riche. I kinda liked the first one, where the sculptor tried to show the wind blowing his tie aside, revealing his little pot belly more. Those buttons on his belly are stretched tight.
Russians tend to have an artistic flair, even the gangsters. That is why Americans play on July 4th Russian music (commemorating 1812 victory over Napoleon) Here is "The Sacred War" song - victorious war against 3rd Reich
The Russian people had every reason to be proud, they nearly single handed beat the Nazis into submission. If the US hadn't taken care of Japan, it would have turned out a lot worse, but the Germans...they kicked the living shit out of them.
Here are a few very different Russian songs Russian shaman lady "Blessing of Nature":
Considering what Poland suffered at the hands of Russia over the centuries, it's rare for a Pole to like Russian culture and Russian politics as much as you do.
What he loves is communism,so Russia to him is like Vatican City is to Catholics.
He never talks about Polish culture and Polish politics with the same enthusiasm as he does with Russia. It is striking.
I love Witkiewicz, Gombrowicz, Galczynski and several others. They speak to my heart, especially the first one. Unfortunately they are hard to translate and not very relevant to you. There are Polish songs I like, for example these two, but you might not. Tell me what you think: Maria Peszek - Dog People, "we will eat sadness with large spoons" "we will go to steal peace from human hearts" This is a political song by Jacek Kaczmarski "Mury was the anthem of the Polish trade union Solidarno[ (Solidarity), which was instrumental in bringing about the fall of communism in Poland in the 1980s. Ironically, the last couple stanzas were rarely broadcast for being too pessimistic, though they offer a profound and ominous warning"
This is more joyful, "In my little garden":
Polish lullaby - There was a King, Maria Peszek again: song starts in the second half.
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#2. To: Tooconservative (#1)
I kinda liked the first one, where the sculptor tried to show the wind blowing his tie aside, revealing his little pot belly more.
#5. To: A Pole (#2)
#8. To: jeremiad, Tooconservative, sneakypete (#5)
#9. To: A Pole (#8)
#10. To: Tooconservative, A Pole (#9)
Considering what Poland suffered at the hands of Russia over the centuries, it's rare for a Pole to like Russian culture and Russian politics as much as you do.
#11. To: sneakypete (#10)
#13. To: Tooconservative (#11)
(Edited)
He never talks about Polish culture and Polish politics with the same enthusiasm as he does with Russia.
#14. To: Tooconservative, sneakypete (#13)
#18. To: All (#14)
Replies to Comment # 18.
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