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Speaker 1: At one point, the journalist asked him, father Yearsy, how

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Speaker 1: can you expect to continue to do what you do,

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Speaker 1: to say the things you are, and not expect this

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Speaker 1: government to do something awful. They had already planted weapons

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Speaker 1: in his apartment and then staged a raid with cameras

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Speaker 1: to say, ah, see, father Yearsy's trying to start a revolution.

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Speaker 1: They'd done a million things to harass him.

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Speaker 2: Well.

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Speaker 1: Father Yarsy's response to that journalist is memorable and chilling

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Speaker 1: at the same time. He said, they will kill me.

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Speaker 1: They will kill me, and then he went on to say,

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Speaker 1: but I cannot remain silent as members of my own

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Speaker 1: congregation disappear or jailed, tortured because of what they believe.

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Speaker 1: I cannot and he didn't.

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Speaker 2: Welcome to an army of normal folks. I'm Bill Courtney,

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Speaker 2: I'm a normal guy. I'm a husband, I'm a father,

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Speaker 2: I'm an entrepreneur, and I've been a football coach an

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Speaker 2: inner city Memphis. And that last part somehow led to

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Speaker 2: an oscar for the film about our team. That movie

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Speaker 2: is called Undefeated. Guys. I believe our country's problems are

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Speaker 2: never going to be solved by a bunch of fancy

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Speaker 2: people and nice suits, using big words that nobody ever

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Speaker 2: uses on CNN and Fox, but rather by an army

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Speaker 2: of normal folks. Guys, that's us, just you and me deciding, Hey,

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Speaker 2: you know what I can help. That's exactly what father

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Speaker 2: Jersey Papa Yushko did. He was the chaplain for the

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Speaker 2: Polish resistance movement called Solidarity, and the Soviets murdered this

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Speaker 2: priest because of this powerful witness. I cannot wait for

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Speaker 2: you to hear this story from Real Heroes author Larry

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Speaker 2: Reid as we pay tribute to him for our special

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Speaker 2: series An Army of normal dead Folks. Right after these

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Speaker 2: brief messages from our general sponsors, last woman to ask

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Speaker 2: you about and we're good. Last woman to ask you

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Speaker 2: about chapter thirty four, And I cannot say this guy's name,

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Speaker 2: Jersey Popousco.

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Speaker 1: You're close, Yeah, Jersey, it looks like Jersey j E.

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Speaker 2: Is the witness to truth and freedom. I got this

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Speaker 2: far through the book this morning. It was also happened

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Speaker 2: to be a chapter that that Alex producer said make

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Speaker 2: sure you read. And so I got this far and

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Speaker 2: I think maybe it ringed true to me because I'm

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Speaker 2: not you know, in the eighties. I was in high school,

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Speaker 2: so some of this I remembered. But I'm going to

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Speaker 2: read a little piece that I bracketed, and then I'd

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Speaker 2: like you to tell the story. But I'm going to

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Speaker 2: bracket this as a backdrop for the beginning of the story.

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Speaker 2: It is not enough for a Christian to condemn evil, cowardice, lies,

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Speaker 2: and use of force, hatred and oppression. He once declared,

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Speaker 2: he must at all times be a witness to and

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Speaker 2: defender of justice, goodness, truth, freedom, and love. He must

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Speaker 2: never tire of claiming these values as a right for

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Speaker 2: both themself and others. There's this recurring theme as I

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Speaker 2: go through this book that that complacency is complicit. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: that even though you may not be doing an evil

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Speaker 2: act or deed by knowing about it, turning your head

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Speaker 2: and not engaging in something to stop it, that complicity

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Speaker 2: is just as evil as the sent itself. Yeah. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: And that passage that you read, Bill really is a

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Speaker 1: beautiful summary of the life and commitment of father Jerzy

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Speaker 1: Papa Yushko, who died at a young age of thirty seven.

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Speaker 2: Tell us the story.

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Speaker 1: It's an amazing story. If any of your listeners ever

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Speaker 1: are in Warsaw. I must see site is his church,

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Speaker 1: Saint santaswaf Cusca Church in Warsaw. He's buried there under

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Speaker 1: a huge stone cross, and there is a museum dedicated

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Speaker 1: to him in the basement of the church. That guarantee

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Speaker 1: will leave you in tears. Father Papeuschko from an early

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Speaker 1: age was thin, kind of sickly. You would never see

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Speaker 1: in him, at least physically, the makings of a future

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Speaker 1: courageous hero. He was drafted, as everybody in Poland, even

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Speaker 1: seminarians were the Communist days, into the military, but treated

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Speaker 1: very cruelly. Seminarians who were drafted into the Polish army

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Speaker 1: under Communism were ridiculed. He himself was made to stand

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Speaker 1: at attention for like twenty four hours or more at

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Speaker 1: a time, never to sit down for that entire time,

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Speaker 1: put in freezing conditions.

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Speaker 2: Here.

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Speaker 1: They were drafted to serve in the army and treated

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Speaker 1: like that. Because this is an atheist communist government. It

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Speaker 1: doesn't take kindly to people who profess a faith in

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Speaker 1: something higher than the state. But father Yerzy endured that

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Speaker 1: and then later became a young priest. And if you

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Speaker 1: remember the climactic events that spanned a decade that began

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Speaker 1: with Pope John Paul the Second visiting Warsaw in nineteen

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Speaker 1: seventy nine. He had just been named pope the year

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Speaker 1: before the.

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Speaker 2: First, which I'm sorry I did interrupt, but just want

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Speaker 2: to make sure our listeners either recollect remember or are

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Speaker 2: exposed to You know, popes didn't come from Poland at

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Speaker 2: that time.

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Speaker 1: Not for four hundred and fifty years had there been

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Speaker 1: a non Italian.

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Speaker 2: And the Soviet state which you just explained as a

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Speaker 2: communist organization where the state is what you worship. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and they weren't typically ever going to let a powerful

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Speaker 2: man of clergy into a Soviet state, but they did

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Speaker 2: allow this Polish pope ordained in Italy to go to Poland.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, because which.

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Speaker 2: Was in nineteen seventy nine, was a big, big, big,

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Speaker 2: big deal, a shocking deal really that that actually happened.

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Speaker 1: Exactly, So go ahead, and the Communist government thought that

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Speaker 1: they could so regulate his whereabouts and what he had

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Speaker 1: to say well in Poland, that they would end up

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Speaker 1: benefiting from it, that they could say, well, see we're

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Speaker 1: not so bad.

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Speaker 2: We let it's so bad, let show up.

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Speaker 1: Well they did everything they could to keep the crowds

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Speaker 1: down didn't work. He spoke to at least a million,

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Speaker 1: some say as many as three million people in Warsaw,

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Speaker 1: and he spoke his mind. Poles will tell you today

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Speaker 1: that the one line that he uttered, that from which

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Speaker 1: they drew the greatest inspiration, was this. John Paul looked

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Speaker 1: at them and said, with his finger in the air,

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Speaker 1: be not afraid. Now that may sound rather ordinary, but

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Speaker 1: to Poles they knew what that meant. They had endured

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Speaker 1: communism for decades. Here is one of their own coming

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Speaker 1: back and telling them, stand up to this. It's a

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Speaker 1: noble cause. Resist, be not afraid. The Lord is with you.

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Speaker 1: And that gave birth within weeks to the organization we

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Speaker 1: know as Solidarity, resisting the communist government, demanding freedoms of

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Speaker 1: speech and press and assembly and so forth. And then

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Speaker 1: for the nineteen eighties Poland went through this period of euphoria,

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Speaker 1: at first with Solidarity growing and pushing for more freedoms,

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Speaker 1: but then such disappointment when the Polish Communist government cracked

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Speaker 1: down with martial law in December of eighty one. They

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Speaker 1: threw thousands of people in prison. They couldn't let solidarity

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Speaker 1: continue to grow. They banned, arrested Lek Fouenza, who would

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Speaker 1: later become a president of Poland.

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Speaker 2: And it was in this post of border.

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Speaker 1: Yeah exactly, yeah, still living to this date. And it

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Speaker 1: was in this dark night of the eighties with martial

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Speaker 1: law that Father Yearsy Papayushko, in his thirties, begins to

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Speaker 1: become known. And he becomes known because from his pulpit

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Speaker 1: in Warsaw, he spoke the truth and people were so

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Speaker 1: hungry for it that he would not only speak the

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Speaker 1: truth to those within the church, but they put loudspeakers

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Speaker 1: outside the church so that thousands of people could gather

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Speaker 1: and hear what he had to say. And he was

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Speaker 1: a relentless critic of the Communist government. In nineteen eighty four,

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Speaker 1: an American journalist went to Warsaw to interview him, and

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Speaker 1: this is recorded in the December nineteen eighty four or

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Speaker 1: six I forget what readers digest an article called murder

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Speaker 1: of a Polish priest. It's reported what the conversation was

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Speaker 1: about between this American journalists and Father Yearsy. At one

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Speaker 1: point the journalist asked him, Father Yearsy, can you expect

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Speaker 1: to continue to do what you do to say the

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Speaker 1: things you are and not expect this government to do

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Speaker 1: something awful. They had already planted weapons in his apartment

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Speaker 1: and then staged a raid with cameras to say, ah, see,

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Speaker 1: father Yarsy's trying to start our revolution. They'd done a

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Speaker 1: million things to harass him.

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Speaker 2: Well.

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Speaker 1: Father Earsy's response to that journalist is memorable and chilling

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Speaker 1: at the same time. He said, they will kill me.

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Speaker 1: They will kill me, and then he went on to say,

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Speaker 1: but I cannot remain silent as members of my own

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Speaker 1: congregation disappear or jailed, tortured because of what they believe.

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Speaker 1: I cannot And he didn't. And not long thereafter, as

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Speaker 1: he was coming back to wors Off from the town

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Speaker 1: of Bidgosh from some priestly duties up there, his car

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Speaker 1: was stopped by a three secret police. The only reason

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Speaker 1: we know the details of what happened is the driver

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Speaker 1: of the car, a friend of Papa Yushka, escaped, and

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Speaker 1: later I was telling people about what had happened, then

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Speaker 1: forcing the government to put the three on trial. He

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Speaker 1: was tortured for two days and his body was thrown

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Speaker 1: into the Vistula.

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Speaker 2: River, actually tied to a rock Yeah. The reason that's

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Speaker 2: important is they didn't want him to ever be found,

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Speaker 2: that's right.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, No, they thought he would just be written off

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Speaker 1: as missing person. But when the government was forced to

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Speaker 1: put on trial the three secret police, one of them

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Speaker 1: broke down under testimony and said, I never knew that

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Speaker 1: a man could withstand such a beating. Those three were

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Speaker 1: given the prison sentences, but later when the furor died down,

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Speaker 1: the Communist government let him out, so they made a

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Speaker 1: deal to get off easy. But thereafter Father Yearsy was

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Speaker 1: known as John Paul the Second's favorite priest. He was

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Speaker 1: at is Poland's greatest martyr. When you visit his church today,

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Speaker 1: as I've done now several times. After you enter the church,

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Speaker 1: if you go behind the pulpit, you'll see the entire

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Speaker 1: wall is devoted to memorabilia of Father Yearsy, including pictures

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Speaker 1: of him and his boat on the pond with his

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Speaker 1: dog and you know, just ordinary everyday photos of a

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Speaker 1: guy who just wanted to do the right thing and

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Speaker 1: brought great strength to so many.

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Speaker 2: And grew up sickly in just average and someone who

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Speaker 2: you would never point out or pick out of a

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Speaker 2: if he was part of a litter of dogs, who'd

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Speaker 2: be the last one chosen exactly yep ye and ends

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Speaker 2: up being the guy that that stood up for human

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Speaker 2: rights and freedom and dignity and decency of polls. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: what a legacy.

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Speaker 1: And if you were to ask most polls today, if

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Speaker 1: you were to ask, how was it possible for the

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Speaker 1: Polish people throughout the nineteen eighties to ultimately lead the

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Speaker 1: way among the Eastern European satellite countries of the Soviet

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Speaker 1: Union to revolution to get getting rid of those totalitarian regimes?

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Speaker 1: How were Poles able to stand up against this? Father

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Speaker 1: papay Yushko's name will come up every time because we

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Speaker 1: had people like him, We looked to him. That's what

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Speaker 1: he wanted us to do. He gave his life for it.

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Speaker 1: How could we do any less? And so in nineteen

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Speaker 1: eighty nine, Poland became the first as the East Bloc

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Speaker 1: was breaking up, Poland became the first of the Soviet

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Speaker 1: satellite nations to have free elections and every single seat

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Speaker 1: that was disputed in those elections was lost by the

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Speaker 1: Communists and Poland was liberated. Two years later, the Soviet

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Speaker 1: Union itself collapsed. What a wonderful day, and it happened

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Speaker 1: because of people like Father.

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Speaker 2: Papa Yushku, phenomenal story and no doubt a real hero.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely.

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Speaker 2: Thanks for joining us for this special series, An Army

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Speaker 2: of Normal Dead Folks. If Father Jersey or other episodes

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Speaker 2: have inspired you in general, or better yet, by acting

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Speaker 2: heroically in our time buying Larry Reid's book Real Heroes

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Speaker 2: where this story came from, or if you have story

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Speaker 2: ideas for this series, which would be cool. If you did,

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Speaker 2: please let me know I'd love to hear about it.

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Speaker 2: You can write me anytime at Bill at normal Folks

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Speaker 2: dot Us, and I promise I will respond. If you

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Speaker 2: enjoyed this episode, please share with friends on social let

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Speaker 2: people know about us. Prescribe to the podcast, rate it

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Speaker 2: and review it. Join the Army at Normalfolks dot us.

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Speaker 2: Consider becoming a premium member. There any and all of

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Speaker 2: these things that will help us grow an Army of

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Speaker 2: normal Folks. I'm Bill Courtney. Until next time, do what

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Speaker 2: you can