Autobiography of Stanisław Tymiński

myslpolska.info 3 weeks ago

I received his autobiography from Mr Stanisław Tymiński. The book "The chosen but unwanted State of Tyminski ..." is an highly crucial evidence about the beginnings of the 3rd Polish Republic. The author explains many of the misconceptions and crude lies put into circulation by the decision-making centres of his day. Here we will find the thoughts of Stanisław Tymiński on his organization X, “Holy Dogs”, Self-defense, subsequent elections or peculiar services activities.

For me, the most interesting chapter is the 1 talking about the program of reconstruction of Poland and possibly any fascination with the work of Melchior Wańkowicz "Sztafeta". The collection of views of Stanisław Tymiński cannot be placed in today's artificial division of the left-right. Stanisław Tymiński was on the side of those fewer who opposed thieving privatization and warned against making Poland a semi-colonial state. He was a businessman who understood the marketplace and could make money, but at the same time did not fall into Darwinism and contempt for the poor.

For all man curious in politics are always the names that appear on the pages of the book. Among another things we find there: Janusz Korwin Mikke, Andrzej Lepper, Zygmunt Przetakiewicz Jr., Janusz Bryczkowski, Włodzimierz Rynkowski, Jan Grudniewski, Tadeusz Bartosz, Leszek Miller, Antoni Czajka and Piotr Tymochowicz. For me, however, the most interesting information is about the personally known doc. Joseph Kossecki. Stanisław Tymiński captured precisely what I wanted to compose about him, but I lacked words.

The book is besides curious about another reasons. The author writes about private welds, family, business and philosophical-religious thoughts. He writes highly interestingly about spiritual matters, but his thoughts are far from clericalism and explanation of the Catholic Church.

Nor does he spare the merited criticism of our nation. Tyminski rightly notes the marazm and deficiency of willingness to support his leaders by a multitude of even conscious compatriots. This is for certain the reason that Stanisław Tymiński writes about himself as a fulfilled pension, who does not want to fight again for the better destiny of Poles. I will compose more about the book in 1 of the closest issues of “Polish Thought”.

Łukasz Jastrzeżski

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