“Poland is not yet lost, and neither is the West and Western civilization—because Poland is not just a place on a map. It’s a testament to faith, to unyielding courage... the eternal home of the Polish people.”
“This is the land of my ancestors, this is the land of my forefathers, and their blood is in this soil,” Posobiec said to the cheering crowd. “This is the most conservative part of Poland and the most Catholic.” Revealing a rosary, Posobiec said, “This is what we are fighting for, each and every single day. I’m honored to be here speaking for the very first time in Poland.”
Posobiec drew a direct line between the strength of Polish history and the survival of Western values. He invoked the famous opening words of Poland’s national anthem: “Poland is not yet lost.” But he added his own twist: “And neither is the West and Western civilization—because Poland is not just a place on a map. It’s a testament to faith, to unyielding courage... the eternal home of the Polish people.”
Posobiec mentioned Saint John Paul II, whom he identified as “the greatest pope in modern history.”
“This is a land that is not afraid to proclaim the greatest truth of all—that our King is Christ. Christ is King.”
Throughout his remarks, he wove in moments from Polish history that symbolized resilience and defiance in the face of tyranny. “From the triumphs of Grunwald, to the Miracle on the Vistula, to the Warsaw Uprising in 1944… the workers’ movement that defeated communism once and will defeat communism every single time it comes to Poland—Poland will defeat Marxism in all of its forms.”
Posobiec also referenced President Donald Trump’s 2017 speech in Warsaw, saying: “Trump declared that the West will survive because the West will be defended. He spoke of Poland’s heroes—heroes many Americans know.
"Today, we must follow in the footsteps of those heroes as we fight for freedom in all of our lands.”
“I will fight for freedom wherever I have to in this world,” he vowed. “If my ancestors in Poland understood that, then I will carry on their tradition.”
He then turned to one of the most iconic anti-communist moments in modern history: the 1979 visit of Pope John Paul II to his native Poland. “One million Poles came to see him and they chanted, ‘We want God.’ That cry, rooted in the faith of this land, shook communism and Marxism and the Soviet cause to its very roots.”
“So to my fellow Americans, and the people of Poland,” Posobiec said, “look to this event being held today—where people have come together to defend their freedom, to defend their way of life—against Obama, against Soros, against Brussels, against any figure that would try to destroy our way of life, we say no.”
Posobiec mentioned the historic 1683 Battle of Vienna, saying: “This is the land of Jan Sobieski, the glorious king who defended Christendom from the barbarians. He turned back the horde in Vienna with the Polish winged hussars—sent by Almighty God Himself.”
“This is the region where the churches are filled, where the flame of history burns strong,” he continued. “Let us stand together as our ancestors did, and we will defend the West from town to town from those who would dare to tear it down.”
Posobiec closed with a personal reflection and a blessing: “There is no people in this world that is more close to my heart than the Polish people—and I will always be fiercely proud of my Polish heritage. We will ensure our children inherit a world where faith, family, and freedom reign supreme.”
“May God bless America, may God bless Poland, and may God bless the unbreakable people of our countries.”
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