BB I wasn't serious about America giving land back to the NA's...
But if you need a hand taking your family land back from the Mexicans, I'll gladly come over to help, if you buy me a sombrerro to wear.....
Robert Frost rules.
I'm not really into heavy poetry...I'll go with the non other than blunt...Mark Twain...he be the man!
Here's one I just wrote. tell me what you think
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Ornot's an assjacker
AnyOld eats poo
Here.
Darkness...
Darkness, Darkness
Away from the Light,
Darker, Darker
Than the Night
Pain kills Emotion,
Like aspirin kills Pain.
A momentary release,
When emotions reign...
(EMO Lapse!)
It's our problem by definition because Mexico is our neighbor, geographically speaking. It doesn't matter whether 'tards like you and Buchanan think it should be our problem or not. Pretending it's not our problem is just going to make things worse.But it doesn't make sense that it should necessarily be our problem.
I've got one for AssCap. Let's see if anyone recognizes the poet.
God never listened to Charlie Parker
Charlie Parker lived in vain
Blasphemer, womanizer
Let a needle numb his brain
Wash away his "Monkey Music"
Damn his demons, damn his pain
What's the point of Albert Einstein?
What do we need physics for?
Heresy's his inspiration
Which side was he working for?
Curse his devious mathematics
Curse his deadly atom war
There's a message on the wind
Calling me to glory somewhere
There are signs too deep for the dumb
Like perfume in the air
And when I get to heaven
I won't realize that I'm there
Shakespeare, Isaac Newton
Small ideas for little boys
Add them to the senseless chatter
Add them to the background noise
Hard to hear my oratory
Hard to hear my inner voice
Van Gogh, Botticelli
Scraping paint onto a board
Color is the fuel of madness
That's no way to praise the Lord
Gray's the color of the pious
Knelt upon the misericord
There's a message on the wind
Calling me to glory somewhere
There are signs too deep for the dumb
Like perfume in the air
And when I get to heaven
I won't realize I'm there
I'm familiar with the cover
I don't need to read the book
I police the world of action
Inside's where I never look
Got no time to help the worthless
Lotus-eaters, mandarins, crooks
There's a message on the wind
Calling me to glory somewhere
There are signs too deep for the dumb
Like perfume in the air
And when I get to heaven
I won't realize that I'm there
Yeah, you're right: I cheated. Outside of the Inside, by Richard Thompson.I do not reconize the poet, but I don't think this is a poem, I think these are lyrics? But I don't know the song or artist, and I could be very wrong and it could be a poem written by someone I am unfamiliar with.
This "sounds" more like a song though. I like the words!
Yeah, you're right: I cheated. Outside of the Inside, by Richard Thompson.
It's our problem by definition because Mexico is our neighbor, geographically speaking. It doesn't matter whether 'tards like you and Buchanan think it should be our problem or not. Pretending it's not our problem is just going to make things worse.
By definition, a neighbor's problems are going to affect you, where "you" and your "neighbor" are both nations.by definition of what? "Neighbor"? "problem"?
SO a neighbors problem "by definition" automatically and rightfully becomes ours? You're a dumbass.
By definition, a neighbor's problems are going to affect you, where "you" and your "neighbor" are both nations.
National borders are just abstractions of convenience, even where they coincide with linguistic boundaries.
I don't hate American workers, but I don't hate Mexican workers either. You seem to be like the militarists: if I don't hate the "enemy" I must hate the troops. That's just more childish thinking. Or non-thinking, more accurately.So it's by definition of "you" and "neighbor"?
Your idiotic use of language aside, it's not our problem. Borders exist for many reasons, labor market protections being one of them. Why do you hate american workers? ANd why do you support driving down wages?
I don't hate American workers, but I don't hate Mexican workers either. You seem to be like the militarists: if I don't hate the "enemy" I must hate the troops. That's just more childish thinking. Or non-thinking, more accurately.
Your idea of protecting "our" labor markets is nothing more than keeping the darkies down. The darkies here are hispanic rather than African, but the principle is exactly the same. I want to support American labor, certainly, but not your way. Your way is immoral.
Finally, my "idiotic" use of language is manifestly rather better than yours, kiddo. You might want to give that some thought.