[Back to top]
|
|
 |
Comment by: Janeya - 2007-09-01 14:18
|
|
"The winding road does tell a song
some ballads take years to right a wrong
Justice comes in many shapes"
I love this!
It can be such a challenge to rise above our own personal vision or expectation of how a perceived "wrong" should be "righted". And view things with omnipresence. A life act could have been purely meant as a catalyst for others to react to or the "correction" may not take place in "public" view or within the lifetime it was perpetrated. Holding on to our own sense of justice can stunt our own (personal &/or racial/cultural) evolution, by us waiting along side our road in ego-centered anticipation of "measurable" satisfaction. Like quick-sand. |
 |
Comment by: Arley - 2007-08-27 09:26
|
|
| Yeah ol' Tricky Dickie never did quite manage to explain that adequately did he, heh heh? |
|
|
| That's a good one Arley! Nixon erosed 14 minutes of tape off the two hour reel;) Kinda Dodgey huh? |
|
Comment by: Arley - 2007-08-23 04:01
|
|
| Another dandy, Andrew! Jim Thorpe (Native American) and Jesse Owens (Black) were hailed because of their superior athleticism while the other members of their race remained in the quagmire of being perceived inferior. That last verse really zaps a multitude of areas besides the obvious injustice already covered. Of course the last line takes me right straight to Watergate. |
| 1 |
|
"The Amazing Double-Life of Marcus Pivo"
When a Belarusian terrorist cell poisons a Ukrainian presidential candidate as a trial run for further mayhem Marcus Pivo, an EPA scientist uncovers a plot to influence the geopolitical future of central Europe.
|
 |
|
