Negatywny(watpliwy)"bohater" made in Upper Silesia

[mr.superlatywny]

Juliusz Ligoń - Fragment poematu z 1883 r.

"Kochajmy się wszyscy wzajem, Naszych przodków obyczajem, Bośmy są
jedną rodziną,
Dowody tego w nas płyną.
Kaszubi, Staroprusacy, Mazury i Warmiacy, Wielkopolanie, Ślązacy,
Wszyscyśmy bracia, Polacy.
I dalej, pod Karpatami, Też jednym duchem tchną z nami, Na Litwie ,
i Królewiacy,
Wszyscyśmy jedni rodacy."

Źródło: "pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyskusja:Juliusz_Ligo%C5%84"

[Gość: alois]

no i widzicie. juz wtedy Polacy prowadzili swojoa nacjonalistyczna propagande.
Ale pozniej sa niewinni!!! same ofiary!
:))))

[Gość: Menschenfresser]

Karpaty ??? to moze Turki tyz ? :)

[Gość: .]

a to w miymcach niy uczom, ze slask lezy takze w karpatach?
doch, dummkopf:)))

[amoremio]

A Polska nad Mozem Czarnym ?

[amoremio]

Bo Ligon napewno niy miol na mysli Bedskidow.

[Gość: .]

czy beskidy leza w karpatach?
jak tak, po po co jape drzesz:))

[wilhelm4]

Sa ich czescia.

[Gość: .]

niyma jak porzodny bohater negatywny:
'W roku 1848 gdy Śląsk dotknęła klęska głodu, Juliusz Ligoń zorganizował polską
pomoc charytatywną dla poszkodowanych. Następnie założył "Komitet pomocy
polskiej" oraz "Polskie Konsum", które można określić jako pierwszą organizację
o charakterze spółdzielczym.
W roku 1869 założył „Towarzystwo Pożyczkowe” na potrzeby Kółka, także
umożliwiające pobieranie pożyczek polskim robotnikom.
Przez całe życie był szykanowany za swoją propolską działalność, nie mógł podjąć
stałej pracy zarobkowej, skonfiskowano mu jego biblioteczkę, przeprowadzano
często rewizje i nakładano wysokie kary finansowe, przez co żył w wielkiej
biedzie razem z żoną i sześciorgiem dzieci.'
normalnie bandyta jak cza:))
nie to, co pozytywny schloooooncki bohater, rodzimy uczestnik 'schlooooonckiej
samoobrony':
pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oskar_Dirlewanger
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oskar_Dirlewanger

[Gość: Gruchlik]

A wiela na tym zarobiou?
Poszukej i napisz - a jak ci bydzie wstyd, to jo napisza!
Pyrsk!
Gruchlik

[Gość: .]

niy rob z sia ciula, ino szkryflej, jak mosz co:))))

[wilhelm4]

Dirlewanger Slazakiem ??!

[Gość: Wasz Marjanek]

Willi - cojs ejs sie majtnou.
Oscar Dirlewangler prziszou na swiat we Würzburgu - to je we Bajerach.
Pyrsk!
Wasz Marjanek

Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love
thee.Psalm 122:6

nie moze byc!

[Gość: .]

przeca w schloooonckiej samoobronie bouy ino schlooooooncouki, bestosz
dirlewanger na zicher schloooooncoukiem bou!

[Gość: Zista s posypkom]

Te kropka - juzajs ejs uciyk ze oddzialu zamkniyntego??
Pyrsk!
Zista s posypkom

[Gość: .]

ty sia tam waschmarjanek wiynkszego ciula nirzes jes niy rob - rzes miou uo tym
ligoniu jakas rewelacyjo naszkryflac, i kaj to jes?

[Gość: Zista s posypkom]

Sam mosz - gorolski lyniu!

It became their routine. Alison Ligon and her father, Dr. Julius Ligon Jr.,
would hop in his brown Mercedes and head for the Hurricane Seafood Restaurant on
St. Pete Beach.

They would order fried grouper sandwiches and watch the sunset as sea gulls
searched for their own fish dinner. He would drive when she was little, but soon
she had to slide behind the wheel instead because of the disease that would
later lead to his death.

"It was our getaway," said 31-year-old Ligon about one of her fondest memories
with her dad. "As I grew up, we watched it change from a sand trap to a
full-fledged restaurant."

Ever since she was 3, her father, the dentist, struggled with multiple
sclerosis. First, he could no longer use his hands and had to give up his
practice. Slowly over the years, his body withered on the inside.

He died June 6. He was buried Thursday after a ceremony at the First Baptist
Institutional Church, where family, friends and church members reflected not on
Dr. Ligon's death but his inspiration. During one musical prayer, a young man
sang so loudly the speakers crackled.

For 28 years, Dr. Ligon had lived in a body that was slowly dying even as he and
his family kept leading a strong life.

Once an All-American football and basketball player in high school and college,
Dr. Ligon still retained a strong build after he was diagnosed in 1976, even
after his body started to fail him internally.

When 59-year-old Dr. Ligon died after respiratory complications and infections
during a hospital visit, his family accepted his death through their faith.

"I'm blessed that I had a big brother that became my friend," said Michelle
Ligon, Julius' younger sister and a lawyer in St. Petersburg.

Through the years, Dr. Ligon first relied on a cane, then crutches, a wheelchair
and a motorized chair, which he could easily maneuver.

According to the Multiple Sclerosis Association of America, the disease attacks
the central nervous system, where it damages the protective covering around the
nerves. It then leads to a lack of communication between the nerves and brain,
causing limbs to become numb. Although 75 percent of people who have the
disorder don't need wheelchairs, MS affects everyone differently.

"Usually people who lead more active and stressful lives experience a faster
progression of the disorder," Michelle Ligon said. "So while it was a curse that
Julius' hands went first since he was a dentist, it was a blessing that he
stopped practicing."

In 1972, Dr. Julius Ligon moved to St. Petersburg, his ex-wife's hometown, after
completing dental school in Nashville. He fell in love with the beach and sea
gulls over Tampa Bay. He fell in love with the pelicans, the pink sunsets and
the gulf view. He also fell in love with the community.

"He was warm, genuine and captivating, and you didn't have to be around him long
to realize that," said Alison Ligon, who is now a college professor in Atlanta.

When Dr. Ligon opened his dental practice on historic 22nd Street S, people
visited the dentist even when there was nothing wrong with their teeth.

Five years after starting his practice, he had to retire after MS left his hands
numb.

"(His brother) Reggie became his hands and I became his legs," said Michelle,
referring to how they would place Dr. Ligon's motorized wheelchair in the back
of the specially equipped van.

Reggie Ligon, five years younger than Julius, was never too far behind in
anything. While growing up in Terre Haute, Ind., he wanted to pick up his
brother's sweaty football helmet in high school and wear it. He followed him to
Indiana State University and to dental school, and also settled in St. Petersburg.

"Anything he did, I wanted to do," said Reggie Ligon, a dentist in St.
Petersburg. "He was my mentor and guiding light, so I always looked up to him.
"When he became debilitated and couldn't do things for himself, there was mental
anguish," he said, his smile fading. "But we wanted to do anything to make him
comfortable."

Even with MS, Dr. Ligon never missed exciting milestones. When his nephew Brian
Ligon played on a championship Lakewood High School basketball team, his family
drove him to some of the games.

MS has no cure, but scientists and doctors have recently developed medications
that can disrupt the disorder's path by altering the immune system. Dr. Ligon
received treatments as technology and medications advanced, but since treatment
can't reverse the disease, it focused on alleviating symptoms.

With unpredictable symptoms came continuous prayers. "A day didn't pass without
my dad and our family giving thanks for life," said Alison Ligon. "His
positivity is something I'll always learn from."

When Dr. Ligon was unable to play basketball or grill his favorite meal -
pineapple steak - his sister remembers how he found joy in other things.

He adored jazz and the comedian Richard Pryor, who also has MS. "He was able to
explore other aspects of life like his spirituality and communicating who he was
to people without saying a word. That was the greatest gift," Michelle Ligon
said. "We all have trials in our life, whether it's illness, work or
relationships. You can either live in the challenge or you can find your way
beyond it, and Julius found his way beyond it."

[wilhelm4]

No wlasnie sie dziwja.

[oberschlesier1921]

ino gorole to niy nosze rodzynstwo.