A young lad
Like my son
A machine pistol he had
It was only a toy gun
A young lad
Like my son
A machine pistol he had
It was only a toy gun
Volume 8, Book 73, Number 190, Sahih Buchari:
Narrated ‘Abdullah bin Mas’ud:
A man came to Allah’s Apostle and said, “O Allah’s Apostle! What do you say about a man who loves some people but cannot catch up with their good deeds?” Allah’s Apostle said, “Everyone will be with those whom he loves.” #Loveit
A bigger challenge than thought
Logic, mathematics, design skills
Master them one ought
For what seem frills
@D
It lasted all day
We have some way to go yet
To reach perfection
@D
Two languages prevail
In my home
It changed our life trail
Before, it seemed troublesome
@D
He offers the chance
To meet Dutch grammar
Contact will enhance
Knowledge from afar
@D
Enjoyed this a lot.
Great format, too.
1.)
Monosyllabic
attaches itself
onto a nit oddly shapely nightcap sandblast.
2.)
Stratification
crisscrosses constrictive
old ashes, melting them in monotone sways.
3.)
If you buy
into the belief of hell
Say, yes!
4.)
All corporate slaughter markets
cold in their dead dark eyes.
5.)
Avant-Garde poets
smash conventional writing,
Surrealism awakens Salvador Dali.
6.)
Microscope colonies build dishrag creatures
out of spongy parameter drones.
7.)
Swine gives me the jitters
hope these palaver cows sleep.
8.)
Multilateral
washes the slangy
culture of today’s white-wash America.
9.)
The real Genius
of this planet
lies between knowledge serenity.
10.)
Pharmaceutical
drugs make things
easier on how numb we are.
Copyright © 2015 by Charlie Zero and Ten words = the power of the pen. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used…
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Its inhabitants are
On the way to change
We hope to go far
To little space we aren’t strange
@D
Returned from Istanbul
Feeling happy
Bags are full
With gifts for friends & family
@D
Here, it’s quiet
Surrounding countries
Prepare their armies
In some cities, fear is the diet
@D
Asian battle movies
Online gaming
Here, good entries
For conversing
@D
When there’s no snow or ice
It’s dull
In stead, we’re overfull
With Autumn storm– it’s not nice
@D
Bundle of joy
Sometimes, of sorrow
Will today’s buoy
Be good enough tomorrow?
@D
Agree
During the past few days the world has been rocked by the terrorists attack on Charlie Hebdo magazine in Paris, a tragedy that has brought France its most large scale violent attack in two decades and fueled the ongoing debates around the notion of freedom of speech. The general argument, in this instance, has suggested that Charlie Hebdo is the brave crusader which has had its voice suppressed through an act of terrorism. Indeed, this argument is a valid one. However, in considering this incident and its consequences, I think it’s necessary to take note of the other side of the coin: the religious voice and its place in freedom of speech.
It has to be stated that many of the issues of Charlie Hebdo in the past couple of years have gone beyond acceptable bounds of extremity. In the magazine covers below, both the Muslim (via the Prophet Mohammed)…
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A parent’s worst nightmare:
Both kids commit atrocities
When wrong they fare,
Is there a thought that frees?
@D