Lech Walesa — "They must know that a minority cannot impose itself on the majority. They can at…"
They must know that a minority cannot impose itself on the majority. They can at most sit on the last bench and that's it.
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More from Lech Walesa
"When I was a boy, I wanted to be a priest, then a sailor, then an astronaut. But I became an electrician."
"The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams."
"The bed was so big that I couldn't find my wife in it."
"I am a simple electrician, but I know that in politics you have to be tough."
"Freedom is not free."
About Lech Walesa (born 1943)
Polish electrician who founded Solidarity in 1980, won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize, and became the first post-communist president of Poland (1990-1995). Closely associated with Václav Havel (fellow Eastern-bloc dissident-turned-president) and Pope John Paul II (the Polish pope whose 1979 visit catalyzed Solidarity). For an intellectual contrast, see Wojciech Jaruzelski, Polish general and Communist leader — Jaruzelski imposed martial law in 1981, banned Solidarity, and interned Wałęsa. He represented the Soviet-backed institutional power Solidarity's nonviolent labor movement was organized to displace — they ultimately signed the 1989 Round Table Talks together that ended Polish communism.
Details
Interview with Radio Maryja, referring to gay politicians in parliament
Date: 2013
Social & RacialVerification
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Found in 1 providers: grok
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