+ narozen 2. října 1946 v Sušici + otec Čech, matka Slovenka, dělnická rodina v Nezamyslicích + škola a dětské hry ve Všerubech u Plzně + jaro 1953, vyšetřování pamětníkova otce kvůli dětskému pokřikování + 1962 – stěhování do Plzně, ukončení základní školy + 1962–1965 – učební obor spojový montér + 1965–1967 – základní vojenská služba, operátor radaru v Chotěšově + svatba, práce u plzeňských Spojů + 21. srpna 1968 – probourání do skladu tiskárny, kolportování novin Pravda, sledování příjezdu tanků k rozhlasu + práce v papírně + využití náboru ve Škodovce k získání bytu + práce v hutích, stal se členem Brigády socialistické práce, člen Vědeckotechnické společnosti + emigrace rodiny sestry do Bavorska, odvolání pamětníkovy stáže ve Švédsku + 1989 – po revoluci otevřené hranice, cestování na Západ + členství v Panevropské unii, vyšetřování činnosti proti republice + 2001 – odchod do důchodu + spokojený život v Plzni
Přemysl Zdeněk was born on October 2, 1946, in Sušice. His father, a Czech, and mother, a Slovak, found their family in Nezamyslice. Both were labourers. In 1947 they went to settle down in a cottage formerly belonging to the expelled Germans in Všeruby near Pilsen. Here he spent a happy childhood among many remains of the WWII. He saw his father being investigated over his own conduct at the time when Klement Gottwald died. He returned annually to Nezamyslice to see his relatives. It was at their place that he saw the collectivisation of the neighbouring village. After fifteen years, he and his parents moved to Pilsen. He apprenticed as the communication technician in Karlovy Vary. He did his military service in 1965 to 1967 in Chotěšov. He served as the operator of a survey anti-aircraft locator. He spent the year of 1968 as an employee of the Pilsen company Spoje [Communications]. On August 21, he took part in a raid on the warehouse of the newspaper Pravda. He and his colleagues then distributed the newspapers across Pilsen. He saw the arrival of Russian tanks in front of the Pilsen radio. After August, he refused to emigrate and managed to avoid persecution for resisting occupation. In the 1970s, he left Communications to paperworks. He last changed his job, transferring to Škodovka steelworks, in order to get a flat. He became a member of the Society of Science and Technology. In the 1980s, his sister’s family emigrated to Bavaria. Due to unreliability, his planned work stay in Sweden was cancelled. After the November revolution in 1989 he travelled abroad and became a member of the Pan-European Union. He has experienced investigation from the BIS (Czech Intelligence Service). He retired in 2001. He lives a happy life in Pilsen.