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"norwegians" poems
Except for the Nobel Peace Prize, Which carries a hefty prize money, No other Nobel Prize is given by the rich Norwegians, Presented are the rest by the Swedish, And the Norwegian award just the Nobel Peace Prize. Alfred Nobel had died in the guilt, The guilt of inventing such death.
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Oct 18, 2016
Oct 18, 2016 at 6:46 AM UTC
Swede-Norwegian
I found -in the shadow of a Crane rigged and ready- that I couldn't help myself. Took a ladder to the huge sphere Of chipped and battered iron,   And threw one leg on either Side of the chain. Sang leaning and rocking Into the walkie talkie As my foreman spat his Coffee not to choke; laughing along With Swedes, Polish, Lithuanians And Norwegians alike. Miley. Bringing people Together.
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May 21, 2014
May 21, 2014 at 2:08 AM UTC
...Like a Wrecking Ball
Adolf ****** was really quite a chap He made those Froggies eat a lot of crap; And he made all those Norwegians Look like a load of paraplegians. He marched into Poland with his troops Into their pants those Poles did poops. He made short work of the poor old Greeks: And in their pants they did big keeks. Killing the Jews was oh so bad and cruel: Burning them up for harsh winter fuel. But invading Russia was a bad place to go And the Nazis froze in the cold and snow. The Yanks were frightened to join in the war: They were **** scared of what they saw; (they only got involved when the Japanese brought the Pearl Harbour fleet to its knees). Only the Brits stood resolute and brave For Churchill was an inspiring knave; He fought Adolf on the shores and beaches And the Germans crapped their leder-britches. So what is the lesson of these facts from history? Not ****** much - what a ******* mystery.
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Sep 2, 2015
Sep 2, 2015 at 1:42 PM UTC
A lesson from history
Dear State Counsellor. Once I saw you as an icon of morality. A bastion of hope. A ‘dancing peacock’ in a troubled world. Some called you the ‘midwife of democracy’. Others an ‘Oxford housewife’, a peacock ready to show its eyes. But now…. The Children, babies, women and men of the Rohingya are butchered, ***** and murdered by your soldiers as you read poetry to children. And the rest of the world stands by waiting for the Norwegians to take away your Nobel Peace Prize. Another sense of justice, lost again. The working hands of the Muslim men in Rakhine are tied by the Buddhists, the lovers of peace. Their guns gleaming and your army standing by. “It wasn’t us” say the Generals “It was the Buddhists”. But of course we have seen this before. At Srebrenica, Nanking, My Lai and Auschwitz, until the gas came. And the world stands by. Another failure, another genocide. Now, as your military load the death carts and bury mothers next to their children. The Buddhists place flowers on the mass graves. And I call for you and your ‘men’ to be accountable for those burnt by the sun.
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Aug 29, 2018
Aug 29, 2018 at 9:18 PM UTC
A Letter to Aung San Suu Kyi
Trinidad and Tobagonians Haitians Egyptians Mexicans English Liechtensteins Turkish Italians Norwegians Germans Portuguese Omanians Tromelin Islanders Orcas Islanders French African-Americans Maldives Ecuadorians Romanians Ice Landers Chinese Argentinas
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Feb 15, 2016
Feb 15, 2016 at 4:55 PM UTC
The Melting *** of America
*summer's here;    and so's my ****** poetry.* custard on skin, sweat, ******** while others peacock around, basking in the sun, to the trance of Ibiza or perhaps sloth in St. James' park feeding mandrakes and geese and swans these sun worshippers and their hotdog selfies on beaches, sunglasses, molasses and ice-cream - i'm sitting among blank stairs, like an alcoholic Aboriginal in some desert town in Australia - blank, nothing coming in, nothing coming out - the usual traffic of poetry in me exhausted by summer, the one season i'm like Mr. Grinch - the loathing of the heat - with Sahara blowing more than sand these days - fruitless season: oh, but of course i can eat a strawberry, a grape a watermelon and whatever i wish, a kiwi a mango, whatever, but i just can't dig my teeth into the page, like i can in winter - with it's gloom and frost and grey cold. like in Scandinavia - where they treat their melancholic aura as the last happiness, or a hidden happiness, where it's not a medical condition worthy of a chemical concoction - much more than just        pill after pill after pill - the next pinch of airy salt that the cold is: pinch after pinch on the face and the hands as if plucking out feathers of a chicken. summer's here, and so the first summer thunderstorms, yesterday the great stomach of Ethiopia and Sudan descended over my house, the rumbling of a stomach of a thousand starving - thunder - the great voice -                              summer's here,                              and so's my ****** poetry - torden: stemme av eldgammel hvisking, etymological observation working from the Norwegian hvisking (whisper), although similar, in Polish - obviously a letter or two more, but the prefix hvis- according to alexander brückner (Cracow, 1927):  chwist, chwistać, chwis(t)nąć, ‘orzech próżny’, chwist w 15. i 16. wieku, jeszcze u Reja, ‘błazen’, właściwie ‘aktor, komedjant’, ‘mimus’; jak świstek (papieru), ‘orzech próżny’ nazywa się r. 1472 gwiżdżem i malikiem (p.); u czechów chwiszt, ‘świstak’; tylko u nas i u Czechów istnieje to chwist, chwistati, por. gwizdać             i świstać u innych słowian; my concern however is stressed in italicised form, he supposed that chwist- only exists among poles and czech - well it doesn't, it also exists among norwegians - as already shown, with hvisk-.
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Jun 8, 2016
Jun 8, 2016 at 1:19 PM UTC
june thunderstorm
*summer's here;    and so's my ****** poetry.* custard on skin, sweat, ******** while others peacock around, basking in the sun, to the trance of Ibiza or perhaps sloth in St. James' park feeding mandrakes and geese and swans these sun worshippers and their hotdog selfies on beaches, sunglasses, molasses and ice-cream - i'm sitting among blank stairs, like an alcoholic Aboriginal in some desert town in Australia - blank, nothing coming in, nothing coming out - the usual traffic of poetry in me exhausted by summer, the one season i'm like Mr. Grinch - the loathing of the heat - with Sahara blowing more than sand these days - fruitless season: oh, but of course i can eat a strawberry, a grape a watermelon and whatever i wish, a kiwi a mango, whatever, but i just can't dig my teeth into the page, like i can in winter - with it's gloom and frost and grey cold. like in Scandinavia - where they treat their melancholic aura as the last happiness, or a hidden happiness, where it's not a medical condition worthy of a chemical concoction - much more than just        pill after pill after pill - the next pinch of airy salt that the cold is: pinch after pinch on the face and the hands as if plucking out feathers of a chicken. summer's here, and so the first summer thunderstorms, yesterday the great stomach of Ethiopia and Sudan descended over my house, the rumbling of a stomach of a thousand starving - thunder - the great voice -                              summer's here,                              and so's my ****** poetry - torden: stemme av eldgammel hvisking, etymological observation working from the Norwegian hvisking (whisper), although similar, in Polish - obviously a letter or two more, but the prefix hvis- according to alexander brückner (Cracow, 1927):  chwist, chwistać, chwis(t)nąć, ‘orzech próżny’, chwist w 15. i 16. wieku, jeszcze u Reja, ‘błazen’, właściwie ‘aktor, komedjant’, ‘mimus’; jak świstek (papieru), ‘orzech próżny’ nazywa się r. 1472 gwiżdżem i malikiem (p.); u czechów chwiszt, ‘świstak’; tylko u nas i u Czechów istnieje to chwist, chwistati, por. gwizdać             i świstać u innych słowian; my concern however is stressed in italicised form, he supposed that chwist- only exists among poles and czech - well it doesn't, it also exists among norwegians - as already shown, with hvisk-.
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Spring love. If either of us dies Tomorrow It will be in celebration of Winter passing. Spring smells nice. Us Norwegians live by The weather. When the Hair stays on her Pillow we both Shave Like there's no Tomorrow. I spell "love" however I want. Death adores its Favourites. Life and Love hold hands and Walk. We walk a lot.
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Mar 18, 2017
Mar 18, 2017 at 2:33 PM UTC
Cells and Such (She has Problems with Eye Contact)
I speak, read and write four international languages. Not to mention a few dialects. I have seen a thousand movies and read hundreds of books. I have been to four continents and visited dozens of cities. I have traveled by land, air, and sea, and have climbed a few mountains. I have seen three oceans, some seas, and have seen dozens of lakes and rivers. I have seen a Jew, an Arab and a Kurd. I have heard their views and perspectives On politics, religion and secular things. I saw a priest, an Imam, a Rabbi, and a monk, Performing their respective religious rites. I have worked with Russians, Gypsies, Swedes, Denish, Norwegians a Greek, Some Lithuanians, Baltic and Polish peoples. I have consulted with British, French, Germans, Americans, Dutch, and other Scandinavians. I have seen some very great monuments Like the statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower. I have been to many beautiful landmarks Like the old Twin Tower and Have seen the new Freedom Tower and Central Park. Yet I remain humble.... #IvanBrookspoetry #Bassapoet
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Mar 27, 2019
Mar 27, 2019 at 3:24 AM UTC
Humble