SKETCH OF A SCENARIO OF A MOVIE - BLOOD FOR FREEDOM
PREFACE
Scene:
Sacks with coins flowing from one to the other and back, accompanied by melody of the Sunrise, Sunset. Below a bold text:
Everybody should know the crux of any revolutionary movement. In this particular case of Polish Revolution, certain Haym Salomon of Poland, sitting in the Habsburgian Court of Austria’s Dynasty (1768-1772) caused financing of the Revolution. At that time he was an emissary of Polish Frankists, a Jewish messianic sect of Jacob Frank, offering Russia overthrowing Poland and the Roman-Catholic Church within. While in America, Salomon financed Revolution there. His descendants now are claiming four billion dollars from the United States as being indebted to him.
INTRODUCTION:
We see a silhouette of Nicolaus Copernicus: his left hand is holding an Astrolabe, while the fingers of his right hand are spinning the invisible axis of the Earth. The Globe gradually enlarges its size and the silhouette disappears. Continents become more discernable and take shapes of particular countries of 18th century Europe, each one with a specific name and an emblem.
For Poland:
ELECTIVE POLAND - White Eagle with a crown on a red shield.
For Russia:
DYNASTIC RUSSIA -Two-Headed Black Eagle with insignias of power.
For Germany:
GERMANIC DYNASTIES - each with variously colored one or two-headed Eagles.
For Austria:
DYNASTIC AUSTRIA - Black Eagle on a white color background.
For Sweden:
DYNASTIC SWEDEN - Yellow Cross on a Blue Shield.
For France:
DYNASTIC FRANCE - Emblem of the French Dynasty Court.
For England:
DYNASTIC ENGLAND - Union Jack on a white background.
(Musical background: Chopin's Polonaise as used in broadcast news with rotating Globe.)
PART ONE
Scene I
At several points of Poland's territory, flashes appear out of which converge arrows, becoming roads leading toward the Capital City Warsaw. On each road are seen nobles in rapid movements crying out: "AUGUST, AUGUST, AUGUST!!! (Music: Oginski's Polonaise)
Scene II
A view of the Building of the National Congress. Inside a crowd of nobles is crying: "AUGUST, we have chosen you the National Leader. Defend our interests!" To the front of the crowd comes Josef Pulaski, a rich entrepreneur, adding: "Defend our capitalistic businesses!!!” (Music: a joyful one)
Scene III
Map of Poland. Out of the Capital City runs an arrow, becoming a road leading toward Capital of Russia, Petersburg. On the road a routine of AUGUST is moving fast. At its front is seen the Polish Flag and a Portrait of crowned Maria with a small Jesus on her chest, the Savior Mother of Poland. (Music: a Mazurka of Chopin)
Scene IV
Palace of the Russian Dynast, KATHERINE. A very laud and warm welcome under the Orthodox Cross of Great Russia meets AUGUST. He kneels before KATHERINE and swears subservience to Russia. (Music: Chopin's funeral march)
Scene V
Pulaski's residence in Warka, nearby Capital of Poland. Businessman Josef Pulaski bids farewell to his wife Maria, with their youngest son, Maciej. With his well-armored three other sons, Kazimierz, Franciszek and Antoni, Pulaski hastily departs Warka, with a revolutionary call: "Down with the Russian Dynasty! Down with AUGUST, the Polish traitor! Freedom, Honor or Death! Hurrah, hurrah! Let us go forward! (No music, silence ensues.)
Scene VI
A map of the most southeastern Polish borders. Along them, Russians and Turks are fighting amongst themselves. A war is raging on. Poorly equipped Revolutionaries battle with both armies: those of AUGUST and KATHERINE. In a skirmish with Russians, Antoni is taken prisoner. The Leader of Revolutionaries, Josef, dies in a Turkish prison from pestilence. Franciszek is the next to fall at the hands of the Russians. The rest of insurgents disperse across the countryside. Kazimierz finds his way to the Monastery of Czestochowa, the holy city of the Mother of Poland. (Music with Turkish motifs)
Scene VII
Revolutionaries are beleaguered in the Monastery, and battle with Russians. Kazimierz mints an order for encouragement of the defenders. Its inscription stands for "IN HOL SIGNO VINCES", i.e. "Holocaust Ensures Victory". (A narrator recites both the inscription and the translation that are displayed, full screen, against a backdrop of the Monastery, as if it would represent a shield in the defense of the Monastery) From under that order Kazimierz stealthily blends into the blackness of night. (Music: Ave Maria).
Scene VIII
A map of Poland, Germany and France. On the road towards France, the exhausted Kazimierz is moving slowly. While in Paris, he is imprisoned because of debts incurred. (Music continues with a sad motif).
Scene IX
In the ranks of a Russian General, Antoni Pulaski expropriates estates of his father, Josef, as a map, pinpointing over one hundred locations, flashes across the entire country. (Music with squelching tones).
Scene X
The brewery in Warka, owned by the mother of Antoni. Inside it she prepares her youngest son, Maciej, for a trip to an estate not known to Antoni. And she advises him: "Do not reveal your identity, lest Russians kill you." Thus in a parish of his destination, he is registered under the name PULAK in reverse, as it is on the Kazimierz order: CASPULA (KAZ-IMIERZ-PULA-SKI). (Music with sad tones)
PART TWO
Introduction:
Once again the Globe revolves on its axis, this time without silhouette of Copernicus. As it revolves, its dimensions enlarge, as do the outlined continents. Movement stops when the contours of Eastern and Central North America appear. The Eastern portion outlines the borders of the 13 original colonies, while the Central area features the outlined territory of Louisiana as well as the Northern borders of Quebec, which belongs to France. On the opposite side of the Atlantic are seen contours of France and England with corresponding Dynastic Emblems. (Music: blended with French and British anthems).
Scene I
Over each North American British colonial territory are seen these inscriptions: "Down with British Dynastic rule! " "Let us challenge it for our personal and trade freedoms!" From the contours of England, arrowhead lines are sent out. Each, having at their apex, vessels attacking the various colonies. These areas are variously semi-clouded in smoke. (Music: simulating bombardments)
Scene II.
Over a map of France inscriptions read: "Down with Dynastic England!" "They rob us of the territories beyond the Atlantic!" An arrow flows into the direction of North America. At its pick is seen a ship bearing French young nobleman, Lafayette, meditating: "I will take revenge upon the English for killing my father in Quebec. I will reclaim it, in my father's name!" (Later on, he is seen as a General of the American Revolutionary Army attempting to fulfill his pledge, explains a narrator) (Music: imitating a battle call of trumpets)
Scene III
From one of the North American Colonies, headed east across the Atlantic, flows an arrow, with a ship at point. Aboard this ship a representative of the Colonial Revolutionaries, Silas Deane, questions himself: "Will I be able to conscript even one volunteer for the cause of our Revolution?" In Paris he conscripts Tadeusz Kosciuszko. (Music with uplifting, hopeful notes)
Scene IV
An arrow from France drives a ship towards North America. On board the ship, Kosciuszko muses: "Let us see what benefits I and my Fatherland will gain from this voyage to America". (Music with nostalgic overtones)
Scene V
Kosciuszko in the Revolutionary Continental Congress. There, he receives an assignment to build defense fortifications. One of those ramparts as a sample is being presented. (Music with lower tones)
Scene VI
Same as the Scene III. Also on board the North American Colonial ship, Benjamin Franklin ponders: "Will I be able….?” (Music the same)
Scene VII
Repeats Scene IV. Aboard the French ship headed towards North America, Kazimierz Pulaski muses: "Let us see what benefits I and….?” (Music the same)
Scene VIII
Kazimierz Pulaski meets the General George Washington. The General directs him to the Revolutionary Continental Congress for an assignment of light cavalry, combined with infantry. (Music with higher tones)
Scene IX
From the shores of a map of France, a naval vessel arrows forward towards North America. Close to the objective shores, the French vessels engage in battle with British vessels. (Music: imitating bombardments)
Scene X.
General Kazimierz Pulaski prepares a testament in case he falls on the battlefield. It provides for division of his soldier's salaries among his kin and/or friends. (Music: sentimental)
Scene XI
General Pulaski is seen marching on with his legion toward Savannah. There in the battle he is hit by shrapnel, falls from his horse, and is later buried in a hidden location. This to insure that Russians cannot discover his body and claim a reward for his head, explains a narrator. (Music: imitating bombardments)
Scene XII
The burial of General Pulaski, with great honors in Savannah but in the coffin was body of an unknown soldier. (Music: a funeral march)
Scene XIII
Great celebrations for ending the victorious Revolutionary War against England take a turn. (Music: Wagner's An Ode to Youthfulness).
On the Atlantic are seen arrows flowing from America and England toward Australia, each point bears a British vessel. Arriving in Australia, Britons put their flags into the Australian soil as a sign of annexation of this continent for the English Dynasty. (Music with Aborigine motifs)
Scene XIV
General Tadeusz Kosciuszko sails through Atlantic towards Europe and speculates: "Will I be able to rally my compatriots for an insurrection against Russians? " (Music: sentimental)
PART THREE
Scene I
French Revolution.
Nationwide calls are being heard: "Down with the French Dynasty!" "Fight for Freedom, Equality and Brotherhood!" Scenes from the attack on the Bastille are displayed. From under the blades of guillotines, lay the severed heads of French noblemen. The nobleman, Lafayette, rescues the Dynast from imminent death at the hands of revolutionaries. (Music: The Marseillaise)
Scene II
General Tadeusz Kosciuszko is being elected the Leader of Poland. He declares war on Russia. In a savage battle, Kosciuszko is wounded and becomes a prisoner of Russians. Two years of his life are spent in the Petersburg prison. (Music: blends various compositions)
Scene III
The National Leader Tadeusz Kosciuszko swears before the Russian Dynast that he will never again appear in Poland. Hence, he is released from prison and, by way of Sweden, travels to the United States. Here he is triumphantly welcomed, and claims his fortune and estate lands as reward for services in the American Revolutionary Army and part of them gifted Negroes so they could become free." (Music with African motifs)
Scene IV
A map of Europe. Arrows from lands of neighboring Dynasts flow toward the center of Poland and blend into a grayish veil covering her entire body. The three borders of German Prussia, Austria and Russia intersect this veil. (Music: Chopin's sentimental Mazurkas)
Scene V
A map of the USA. Composer Ignacy Paderewski is seen playing a piano, out of which silently come green musical notes and flow across the Atlantic, spreading themselves all over the gray-veiled territory of Poland. The three dissecting borders disappear, as does the gray veil, and the body of Poland once again flourishes in White and Red glory with the Crowned Eagle in the center. (Music: Polish anthem)
Scene VI
A map of Europe. Red arrows, bearing Swastika and Hammer with Sickle, begin flowing towards Poland. The red arrows slowly cover the body of Poland and intensify in depth of red color. Lesser reddish hues extend over all of Europe. (Music: with horrifying tones)
Scene VII
A photo of smiling allied leaders, Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill, at a conference in Yalta, causes a gradual diminishment of the red hues covering the entire body of Europe. From under the blood red body of Poland, emerge new borders of the Polish Peoples' Republic, under influence of Hammer and Sickle. (Music: the hymn of Communist's Internationale)
Scene VIII
The face of Maria Curie-Sklodowska. Her mouth is blowing elements of Radium and Polonium towards the ATOMIC submarine PULASKI, as if propelling it forward. (Music: anthem of the USA)
Scene IX
From the territory of the Polish Peoples' Republic after Martial Law, personified by the grim face of General Wojciech Jaruzelski, arrows flow in a westerly direction. Silhouettes of Eagles representing 2 million people head the arrows. (Music: Sygietynska's Polish Folks melodies)
PART FOUR
Scene I
Maps of the US and Poland. From the territory of the US flow arrows toward American Revolutionary Army bases located on the territory of post-communist Poland. Over each base hang criss-crossed distinguished SCEPTERS of the Polish-American Revolutionary Leaders, Kazimierz Pulaski and Tadeusz Kosciuszko. (Music: blended anthems of Poland and the US)
Scene II
City of Savannah, October 2004. A celebration of unveiling of the restored Monument of General Kazimierz Pulaski, with his remnants beneath. A large crowd around with Polish and American flags. In front of the crowd is stretched the GENEALOGY OF JOSEF PULASKI CLAN, with an inscription below it: "Descendants of Josef's son, Maciej, 1000 strong. Although they live on the other side of Atlantic, they are among us, in hearts of all Americans!" (Music: General Pulaski Legion's song)
Scene III
Over the crowd is displayed a portrait of the millionaire Edward J. Piszek, hand in hand with Kazimierz Pulaski, a descendant of the Russian General Antoni Pulaski. Piszek had promised to build, on his property Fort Washington, a “shrine” dedicated to General Kazimierz Pulaski; just as he had dedicated a Museum in Philadelphia to General Tadeusz Kosciuszko. Under the Pulaski Monument, a wreath is laid with the following inscription: "Assuredly, over the next 150 years, the remains of Kazimierz Pulaski, hero of Polish and American Revolutions, will rest as testimony to the glory of Poland and the United States, and be revered by the entire American Nation, of which 12 million are Polish-Americans.”
EPILOGUE
The planet Mars is seen orbiting the sun. Two interplanetary ships are hastening towards the planet. Mars gradually enlarges its dimension while the ships vanish from sight. The ships are seen again at the moment of landing on the planet's surface. Each ship bears a name. One of PULASKI, and the second of KOSCIUSZKO. People disembark from and immediately lay claim to Mars for the US and Poland by putting flags of these friendly nations into the soil of Mars. (Music taken from the movie STAR WARS with a narrator's comment: "Let other nations on Earth follow suit. International cooperation and peace must always stand steadfast.")
The sketch of the scenario of a movie BLOOD FOR FREEDOM is authored by Wieslaw Czajkowski of California. .
_____________________________________________________________
PREFACE
Scene:
Sacks with coins flowing from one to the other and back, accompanied by melody of the Sunrise, Sunset. Below a bold text:
Everybody should know the crux of any revolutionary movement. In this particular case of Polish Revolution, certain Haym Salomon of Poland, sitting in the Habsburgian Court of Austria’s Dynasty (1768-1772) caused financing of the Revolution. At that time he was an emissary of Polish Frankists, a Jewish messianic sect of Jacob Frank, offering Russia overthrowing Poland and the Roman-Catholic Church within. While in America, Salomon financed Revolution there. His descendants now are claiming four billion dollars from the United States as being indebted to him.
INTRODUCTION:
We see a silhouette of Nicolaus Copernicus: his left hand is holding an Astrolabe, while the fingers of his right hand are spinning the invisible axis of the Earth. The Globe gradually enlarges its size and the silhouette disappears. Continents become more discernable and take shapes of particular countries of 18th century Europe, each one with a specific name and an emblem.
For Poland:
ELECTIVE POLAND - White Eagle with a crown on a red shield.
For Russia:
DYNASTIC RUSSIA -Two-Headed Black Eagle with insignias of power.
For Germany:
GERMANIC DYNASTIES - each with variously colored one or two-headed Eagles.
For Austria:
DYNASTIC AUSTRIA - Black Eagle on a white color background.
For Sweden:
DYNASTIC SWEDEN - Yellow Cross on a Blue Shield.
For France:
DYNASTIC FRANCE - Emblem of the French Dynasty Court.
For England:
DYNASTIC ENGLAND - Union Jack on a white background.
(Musical background: Chopin's Polonaise as used in broadcast news with rotating Globe.)
PART ONE
Scene I
At several points of Poland's territory, flashes appear out of which converge arrows, becoming roads leading toward the Capital City Warsaw. On each road are seen nobles in rapid movements crying out: "AUGUST, AUGUST, AUGUST!!! (Music: Oginski's Polonaise)
Scene II
A view of the Building of the National Congress. Inside a crowd of nobles is crying: "AUGUST, we have chosen you the National Leader. Defend our interests!" To the front of the crowd comes Josef Pulaski, a rich entrepreneur, adding: "Defend our capitalistic businesses!!!” (Music: a joyful one)
Scene III
Map of Poland. Out of the Capital City runs an arrow, becoming a road leading toward Capital of Russia, Petersburg. On the road a routine of AUGUST is moving fast. At its front is seen the Polish Flag and a Portrait of crowned Maria with a small Jesus on her chest, the Savior Mother of Poland. (Music: a Mazurka of Chopin)
Scene IV
Palace of the Russian Dynast, KATHERINE. A very laud and warm welcome under the Orthodox Cross of Great Russia meets AUGUST. He kneels before KATHERINE and swears subservience to Russia. (Music: Chopin's funeral march)
Scene V
Pulaski's residence in Warka, nearby Capital of Poland. Businessman Josef Pulaski bids farewell to his wife Maria, with their youngest son, Maciej. With his well-armored three other sons, Kazimierz, Franciszek and Antoni, Pulaski hastily departs Warka, with a revolutionary call: "Down with the Russian Dynasty! Down with AUGUST, the Polish traitor! Freedom, Honor or Death! Hurrah, hurrah! Let us go forward! (No music, silence ensues.)
Scene VI
A map of the most southeastern Polish borders. Along them, Russians and Turks are fighting amongst themselves. A war is raging on. Poorly equipped Revolutionaries battle with both armies: those of AUGUST and KATHERINE. In a skirmish with Russians, Antoni is taken prisoner. The Leader of Revolutionaries, Josef, dies in a Turkish prison from pestilence. Franciszek is the next to fall at the hands of the Russians. The rest of insurgents disperse across the countryside. Kazimierz finds his way to the Monastery of Czestochowa, the holy city of the Mother of Poland. (Music with Turkish motifs)
Scene VII
Revolutionaries are beleaguered in the Monastery, and battle with Russians. Kazimierz mints an order for encouragement of the defenders. Its inscription stands for "IN HOL SIGNO VINCES", i.e. "Holocaust Ensures Victory". (A narrator recites both the inscription and the translation that are displayed, full screen, against a backdrop of the Monastery, as if it would represent a shield in the defense of the Monastery) From under that order Kazimierz stealthily blends into the blackness of night. (Music: Ave Maria).
Scene VIII
A map of Poland, Germany and France. On the road towards France, the exhausted Kazimierz is moving slowly. While in Paris, he is imprisoned because of debts incurred. (Music continues with a sad motif).
Scene IX
In the ranks of a Russian General, Antoni Pulaski expropriates estates of his father, Josef, as a map, pinpointing over one hundred locations, flashes across the entire country. (Music with squelching tones).
Scene X
The brewery in Warka, owned by the mother of Antoni. Inside it she prepares her youngest son, Maciej, for a trip to an estate not known to Antoni. And she advises him: "Do not reveal your identity, lest Russians kill you." Thus in a parish of his destination, he is registered under the name PULAK in reverse, as it is on the Kazimierz order: CASPULA (KAZ-IMIERZ-PULA-SKI). (Music with sad tones)
PART TWO
Introduction:
Once again the Globe revolves on its axis, this time without silhouette of Copernicus. As it revolves, its dimensions enlarge, as do the outlined continents. Movement stops when the contours of Eastern and Central North America appear. The Eastern portion outlines the borders of the 13 original colonies, while the Central area features the outlined territory of Louisiana as well as the Northern borders of Quebec, which belongs to France. On the opposite side of the Atlantic are seen contours of France and England with corresponding Dynastic Emblems. (Music: blended with French and British anthems).
Scene I
Over each North American British colonial territory are seen these inscriptions: "Down with British Dynastic rule! " "Let us challenge it for our personal and trade freedoms!" From the contours of England, arrowhead lines are sent out. Each, having at their apex, vessels attacking the various colonies. These areas are variously semi-clouded in smoke. (Music: simulating bombardments)
Scene II.
Over a map of France inscriptions read: "Down with Dynastic England!" "They rob us of the territories beyond the Atlantic!" An arrow flows into the direction of North America. At its pick is seen a ship bearing French young nobleman, Lafayette, meditating: "I will take revenge upon the English for killing my father in Quebec. I will reclaim it, in my father's name!" (Later on, he is seen as a General of the American Revolutionary Army attempting to fulfill his pledge, explains a narrator) (Music: imitating a battle call of trumpets)
Scene III
From one of the North American Colonies, headed east across the Atlantic, flows an arrow, with a ship at point. Aboard this ship a representative of the Colonial Revolutionaries, Silas Deane, questions himself: "Will I be able to conscript even one volunteer for the cause of our Revolution?" In Paris he conscripts Tadeusz Kosciuszko. (Music with uplifting, hopeful notes)
Scene IV
An arrow from France drives a ship towards North America. On board the ship, Kosciuszko muses: "Let us see what benefits I and my Fatherland will gain from this voyage to America". (Music with nostalgic overtones)
Scene V
Kosciuszko in the Revolutionary Continental Congress. There, he receives an assignment to build defense fortifications. One of those ramparts as a sample is being presented. (Music with lower tones)
Scene VI
Same as the Scene III. Also on board the North American Colonial ship, Benjamin Franklin ponders: "Will I be able….?” (Music the same)
Scene VII
Repeats Scene IV. Aboard the French ship headed towards North America, Kazimierz Pulaski muses: "Let us see what benefits I and….?” (Music the same)
Scene VIII
Kazimierz Pulaski meets the General George Washington. The General directs him to the Revolutionary Continental Congress for an assignment of light cavalry, combined with infantry. (Music with higher tones)
Scene IX
From the shores of a map of France, a naval vessel arrows forward towards North America. Close to the objective shores, the French vessels engage in battle with British vessels. (Music: imitating bombardments)
Scene X.
General Kazimierz Pulaski prepares a testament in case he falls on the battlefield. It provides for division of his soldier's salaries among his kin and/or friends. (Music: sentimental)
Scene XI
General Pulaski is seen marching on with his legion toward Savannah. There in the battle he is hit by shrapnel, falls from his horse, and is later buried in a hidden location. This to insure that Russians cannot discover his body and claim a reward for his head, explains a narrator. (Music: imitating bombardments)
Scene XII
The burial of General Pulaski, with great honors in Savannah but in the coffin was body of an unknown soldier. (Music: a funeral march)
Scene XIII
Great celebrations for ending the victorious Revolutionary War against England take a turn. (Music: Wagner's An Ode to Youthfulness).
On the Atlantic are seen arrows flowing from America and England toward Australia, each point bears a British vessel. Arriving in Australia, Britons put their flags into the Australian soil as a sign of annexation of this continent for the English Dynasty. (Music with Aborigine motifs)
Scene XIV
General Tadeusz Kosciuszko sails through Atlantic towards Europe and speculates: "Will I be able to rally my compatriots for an insurrection against Russians? " (Music: sentimental)
PART THREE
Scene I
French Revolution.
Nationwide calls are being heard: "Down with the French Dynasty!" "Fight for Freedom, Equality and Brotherhood!" Scenes from the attack on the Bastille are displayed. From under the blades of guillotines, lay the severed heads of French noblemen. The nobleman, Lafayette, rescues the Dynast from imminent death at the hands of revolutionaries. (Music: The Marseillaise)
Scene II
General Tadeusz Kosciuszko is being elected the Leader of Poland. He declares war on Russia. In a savage battle, Kosciuszko is wounded and becomes a prisoner of Russians. Two years of his life are spent in the Petersburg prison. (Music: blends various compositions)
Scene III
The National Leader Tadeusz Kosciuszko swears before the Russian Dynast that he will never again appear in Poland. Hence, he is released from prison and, by way of Sweden, travels to the United States. Here he is triumphantly welcomed, and claims his fortune and estate lands as reward for services in the American Revolutionary Army and part of them gifted Negroes so they could become free." (Music with African motifs)
Scene IV
A map of Europe. Arrows from lands of neighboring Dynasts flow toward the center of Poland and blend into a grayish veil covering her entire body. The three borders of German Prussia, Austria and Russia intersect this veil. (Music: Chopin's sentimental Mazurkas)
Scene V
A map of the USA. Composer Ignacy Paderewski is seen playing a piano, out of which silently come green musical notes and flow across the Atlantic, spreading themselves all over the gray-veiled territory of Poland. The three dissecting borders disappear, as does the gray veil, and the body of Poland once again flourishes in White and Red glory with the Crowned Eagle in the center. (Music: Polish anthem)
Scene VI
A map of Europe. Red arrows, bearing Swastika and Hammer with Sickle, begin flowing towards Poland. The red arrows slowly cover the body of Poland and intensify in depth of red color. Lesser reddish hues extend over all of Europe. (Music: with horrifying tones)
Scene VII
A photo of smiling allied leaders, Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill, at a conference in Yalta, causes a gradual diminishment of the red hues covering the entire body of Europe. From under the blood red body of Poland, emerge new borders of the Polish Peoples' Republic, under influence of Hammer and Sickle. (Music: the hymn of Communist's Internationale)
Scene VIII
The face of Maria Curie-Sklodowska. Her mouth is blowing elements of Radium and Polonium towards the ATOMIC submarine PULASKI, as if propelling it forward. (Music: anthem of the USA)
Scene IX
From the territory of the Polish Peoples' Republic after Martial Law, personified by the grim face of General Wojciech Jaruzelski, arrows flow in a westerly direction. Silhouettes of Eagles representing 2 million people head the arrows. (Music: Sygietynska's Polish Folks melodies)
PART FOUR
Scene I
Maps of the US and Poland. From the territory of the US flow arrows toward American Revolutionary Army bases located on the territory of post-communist Poland. Over each base hang criss-crossed distinguished SCEPTERS of the Polish-American Revolutionary Leaders, Kazimierz Pulaski and Tadeusz Kosciuszko. (Music: blended anthems of Poland and the US)
Scene II
City of Savannah, October 2004. A celebration of unveiling of the restored Monument of General Kazimierz Pulaski, with his remnants beneath. A large crowd around with Polish and American flags. In front of the crowd is stretched the GENEALOGY OF JOSEF PULASKI CLAN, with an inscription below it: "Descendants of Josef's son, Maciej, 1000 strong. Although they live on the other side of Atlantic, they are among us, in hearts of all Americans!" (Music: General Pulaski Legion's song)
Scene III
Over the crowd is displayed a portrait of the millionaire Edward J. Piszek, hand in hand with Kazimierz Pulaski, a descendant of the Russian General Antoni Pulaski. Piszek had promised to build, on his property Fort Washington, a “shrine” dedicated to General Kazimierz Pulaski; just as he had dedicated a Museum in Philadelphia to General Tadeusz Kosciuszko. Under the Pulaski Monument, a wreath is laid with the following inscription: "Assuredly, over the next 150 years, the remains of Kazimierz Pulaski, hero of Polish and American Revolutions, will rest as testimony to the glory of Poland and the United States, and be revered by the entire American Nation, of which 12 million are Polish-Americans.”
EPILOGUE
The planet Mars is seen orbiting the sun. Two interplanetary ships are hastening towards the planet. Mars gradually enlarges its dimension while the ships vanish from sight. The ships are seen again at the moment of landing on the planet's surface. Each ship bears a name. One of PULASKI, and the second of KOSCIUSZKO. People disembark from and immediately lay claim to Mars for the US and Poland by putting flags of these friendly nations into the soil of Mars. (Music taken from the movie STAR WARS with a narrator's comment: "Let other nations on Earth follow suit. International cooperation and peace must always stand steadfast.")
The sketch of the scenario of a movie BLOOD FOR FREEDOM is authored by Wieslaw Czajkowski of California. .
_____________________________________________________________
Main Page - Wednesday, 04/06/05
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