“German chemistry makes an important contribution to building neighborly relations between our countries and nations. Let us not forget IG Farben, Bayer, Agfa, BASF and many others,” wrote Law and Justice MP Arkadiusz Mularczyk. In this way, the politician – referring to another comment – recalled the shameful past of the German chemical industry. Aleksander Miszalski – MP and KO candidate for the President of Krakow – posted a short video on social media. She walks with Andrzej Sikorowski through Stary Kleparz, talks and goes shopping. In one of the shots, a sign appears with the inscription “German chemistry”.
And this frame was commented on by another candidate for the presidency of Krakow – the former voivode of Lesser Poland, and currently PiS parliamentarian – Łukasz Kmita.
It’s probably in their genes… Even when they go shopping. Aleksander Miszalski, a Civic Platform presidential candidate, posted a video of his visit to the square in Krakow. The first frame and… German chemistry. I “feel chemistry” with Krakow. Olek chooses German chemicals. Merry Christmas!
– wrote Kmita.
PiS MP Arkadiusz Mularczyk responded to Kmita’s message.
Dear Mr @Lukasz_Kmita, German chemistry makes an important contribution to building neighborly relations between our countries and nations. Let’s not forget IG Farben, Bayer, Agfa, BASF and many others. Merry Christmas!
– He wrote.
Mularczyk referred to the black cards in the history of the companies mentioned. IG Farben is a German chemical group founded in the 1920s as a result of the merger of some of the most important companies in the market, including: Bayer, Agfa and BASF. The company was one of the initiators of the mass employment of prisoners from concentration camps, mainly Auschwitz. He also had shares in a company that produced Zyklon B. Doctors who performed experiments on prisoners also worked with the company.
X/70.auschwitz.org/wikipedia.org/kot
Source: wPolityce