Russians Riot in Talinin.

[spot]

Scrat;601785 wrote: I don't really blame them. Ther's a point where you have to let bygones be bygones but to disrespect people who died for you is too much. Perhaps if I tell you what might or might not be an old Polish joke, Scrat? You'll excuse my delivery, I'm no good at telling jokes.

Fredek's neighbours notice one morning that he's particularly cheerful. Several days later they see a similar mood on him, and when it happens even more so a third time they ask him why. "I had such a dream in the night", says Fredek, "the entire Chinese army came to within sight of Warsaw, stayed a day and went home again. Three times I had the same dream".

That, they say, sounds more ominous than pleasant, so why is he smiling so much?

"They travelled by way of Moscow", says Fredek. "Six times!".

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The Soviet forces of World War Two weren't "people who died for" the Estonians, or the Latvians, or the Lithuanians, or the Poles. Those countries were en route for Berlin, that's all. This wasn't "the liberation of Estonia from Nazi occupation", this was a means to a goal.