compose a letter to Wsik and Kamiński!!
date:16 January 2024 Editor: Anna
I have read with attention the text by Ms. Monika Wiench, "Let's Bring them Flowers", published on the Solidarnych 2010 portal, in which I consider the question put by the author: "What can we do for them?" Karolina Stefanowska presented the first proposal to answer them, which in the text Let us rebuild Poland faithful to God, the Cross and the Gospel" she proposes spiritual conflict and prayer. Without questioning the value of prayer, in this peculiar case, I propose another proven way – writing letters to political prisoners.
Addressing the letter is trivially simple – the addresses of the prisoners in which the PiS MPs are present are available online. Currently, Mariusz Kamiński is in the Investigation Arrest in Radom at 120 Wolanowska Street, 26-600 Radom, and Maciej Wąsik is in the Penal Institution in the Stary Przybudy Przybudy Street at 32 Main Street, Przybudy look 07-411 Przyduń.
Once upon a time, erstwhile children in schools in Poland were inactive threatened by the grim dictators of communist China and Belarus, human rights organizations encouraged to compose letters to political prisoners. Unfortunately, Poland is not a distant Tibet, so professional human rights organisations have surely not heard of the imprisonment of MPs Mariusz Kamiński and Maciej Wąsik, and if they heard about them, they would surely express their approval on TVN or fresh TVP Info.
The thought of sending letters to political prisoners is not original, but alternatively obvious. Polish letters even reached the freedomless anti-communist Janusz Walus in South Africa. According to “Nothing personal. The case of Janusz Walus" by Cezary Łazarewicz: “Doctor Tomasz Szczepański is simply a past teacher at the school (now a student of the Katyń Museum – Martyrological Branch of the Polish Military Museum), a historical journalist, a Warsaw councillor, and Barnim Regalica a believer of neo-Paganian religion, calling for a national revolution, announcing an exchange of elites. For the last 4th of a century, Walus never forgets. It is he who invents an action to send Christmas cards to the prison in Pretoria, collect signatures under petitions for his release from prison, carry his portraits, banners “Free Walus”, put pickets under the Ministry of abroad Affairs and the Embassy of South Africa. The first calls Janusz Waliusz the last soldier cursed". (Nothing individual pp. 176-177). We should learn from Tomasz Szczepański and Barnabas Regalica the perseverance that will make us compose besides erstwhile the subject of imprisoned MPs vanish from the headlines.
A drop digs a rock. After 29 years in prison Janusz Walus went free.
1 reflection, however, needs to be given to the letter’s sender. There are surely many courageous Poles ready to sign a letter addressed to prison, and thus possibly censored in Donald Tusk's "Free Prisons" by his own name and address, but I am convinced that the improvement of a method of utilizing conspiracy aliases during the real business is besides suitable for usage today.
Who of us would not like to hide from power for a minute behind a pseudonym, as did the writers of the age of partition, conspirators, or spies?
The Pseudonym is even subject to legal protection as a individual good (Article 23 of the civilian Code), so by utilizing it we can ascend to a higher level of the regulation of law!
An highly auspicious individual might ask whether the current lawyer General or his subordinate prosecutors would accuse the authors of letters signed with a fake name of a crime under Article 190a(2) of the Criminal Code referred to as identity theft. I am calming down that the criminality of "Identity Stealing" depends on the individual whose data as sender would be on an envelope containing a letter to a political prisoner of property or individual damage. It is hard to imagine how writing a letter to even the 2 most dangerous prisoners in Poland would origin any individual or property harm to anyone.
In addition, the identity within the meaning of Article 190a(2) of the Criminal Code and individual data in the form of a name and surname are only held by the actual and surviving persons. Therefore, they do not have literary characters, nor do the died historical heroes, who lost all their rights at death. specified persons can no longer do harm to property or individual property by impersonating them.
It would not be entirely prudent to compose a letter as Donald Tusk, Adam Bodnar or the repentant MP of Beat Sawick, but there is no anticipation of committing a crime of identity theft in the event of signing the letter as a dead historical figure or literary hero, and specified are almost infinitely many.
Of course, in the event that 1 of the Readers sees the writing of letters of any another crime, excluding of course the thought of crime, delight inform the Editor immediately.
However, I now believe that writing letters to political prisoners meets the requirements of the regulation of law even a totalitarian state. That is why I appeal to each reader:
Be Faithful: Write!
BJ.
The thought of sending letters to political prisoners is not original, but alternatively obvious. Polish letters even reached the freedomless anti-communist Janusz Walus in South Africa. According to “Nothing personal. The case of Janusz Walus" by Cezary Łazarewicz: “Doctor Tomasz Szczepański is simply a past teacher at the school (now a student of the Katyń Museum – Martyrological Branch of the Polish Military Museum), a historical journalist, a Warsaw councillor, and Barnim Regalica a believer of neo-Paganian religion, calling for a national revolution, announcing an exchange of elites. For the last 4th of a century, Walus never forgets. It is he who invents an action to send Christmas cards to the prison in Pretoria, collect signatures under petitions for his release from prison, carry his portraits, banners “Free Walus”, put pickets under the Ministry of abroad Affairs and the Embassy of South Africa. The first calls Janusz Waliusz the last soldier cursed". (Nothing individual pp. 176-177). We should learn from Tomasz Szczepański and Barnabas Regalica the perseverance that will make us compose besides erstwhile the subject of imprisoned MPs vanish from the headlines.
A drop digs a rock. After 29 years in prison Janusz Walus went free.
1 reflection, however, needs to be given to the letter’s sender. There are surely many courageous Poles ready to sign a letter addressed to prison, and thus possibly censored in Donald Tusk's "Free Prisons" by his own name and address, but I am convinced that the improvement of a method of utilizing conspiracy aliases during the real business is besides suitable for usage today.
Who of us would not like to hide from power for a minute behind a pseudonym, as did the writers of the age of partition, conspirators, or spies?
The Pseudonym is even subject to legal protection as a individual good (Article 23 of the civilian Code), so by utilizing it we can ascend to a higher level of the regulation of law!
An highly auspicious individual might ask whether the current lawyer General or his subordinate prosecutors would accuse the authors of letters signed with a fake name of a crime under Article 190a(2) of the Criminal Code referred to as identity theft. I am calming down that the criminality of "Identity Stealing" depends on the individual whose data as sender would be on an envelope containing a letter to a political prisoner of property or individual damage. It is hard to imagine how writing a letter to even the 2 most dangerous prisoners in Poland would origin any individual or property harm to anyone.
In addition, the identity within the meaning of Article 190a(2) of the Criminal Code and individual data in the form of a name and surname are only held by the actual and surviving persons. Therefore, they do not have literary characters, nor do the died historical heroes, who lost all their rights at death. specified persons can no longer do harm to property or individual property by impersonating them.
It would not be entirely prudent to compose a letter as Donald Tusk, Adam Bodnar or the repentant MP of Beat Sawick, but there is no anticipation of committing a crime of identity theft in the event of signing the letter as a dead historical figure or literary hero, and specified are almost infinitely many.
Of course, in the event that 1 of the Readers sees the writing of letters of any another crime, excluding of course the thought of crime, delight inform the Editor immediately.
However, I now believe that writing letters to political prisoners meets the requirements of the regulation of law even a totalitarian state. That is why I appeal to each reader:
Be Faithful: Write!
BJ.
