1. It takes no time at all to see the truth
As we sit down to dinner with the television on. We watch the suffering, the bleeding, the loss. Children that we know in our hearts are gone, We hear of the charities created to help them To .
2.“War may sometimes be a necessary evil. But no matter how necessary, it is always an evil, never a good. We will not learn how to live together in peace by killing each other's children.”Jimmy carter"
It takes no time at all to see the truth
As we sit down to dinner with the television on. We watch the suffering, the bleeding, the loss. Children that we know in our hearts are gone, We hear of the charities created to help them To .
The faction aptitude test presents a series of scenarios where the test-taker must choose between options representing different virtues. The test measures which virtues - Erudite (knowledge), Candor (honesty), Dauntless (bravery), Amity (kindness), or Abnegation (selflessness) - most align with the test-taker's choices.
The document presents a series of scenarios where the reader is asked to choose between different options. The options presented touch on themes of honesty, bravery, kindness, knowledge, and selflessness. The scenarios are part of a simulation designed to provide insight into one's aptitudes or tendencies regarding different virtues.
Chris Vieville Ignite Fc #4 Zombie Dos And Dontscvieville
The document provides a list of do's and don'ts for surviving a zombie apocalypse. It recommends making difficult decisions quickly, identifying zombies, and expecting the unexpected. It also suggests having transportation ready and heading to remote areas. Additionally, it advises not being confrontational or ignoring direct messages, as that reduces survival chances.
This document is an anthology containing 5 short stories that explore the 5 stages of grief: shock/denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. It includes an introduction describing the purpose of exploring these stages of grief through storytelling. Each story is preceded by a brief description of the stage of grief it will address.
These English proverbs convey brief words of wisdom about various aspects of life. They address topics like making difficult choices, persevering to achieve goals, learning from past mistakes, being attentive to opportunities, exercising caution and discretion, working hard, asking others for advice, and adapting to different situations. Many of the proverbs recommend virtues like patience, diligence, forgiveness and cooperation with others.
This document contains a list of over 100 English proverbs, which are short sayings that express traditionally held beliefs. Proverbs encapsulate a society's values and are usually metaphorical and memorable. Some common proverbs included are "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush", "Don't count your chickens before they hatch", and "All that glitters is not gold". The proverbs touch on themes like work, relationships, money, luck, and life lessons.
The poem explores the many different ways that love can be defined and experienced, from intimate acts between people to appreciating beauty in nature. Love has no single definition, as it can take many forms, from caring for others, acts of service, enjoying shared experiences, finding meaning through spirituality, and discovering wonder in the world around us. Ultimately, the poem suggests that love is defined individually in each person's heart.
It takes no time at all to see the truth
As we sit down to dinner with the television on. We watch the suffering, the bleeding, the loss. Children that we know in our hearts are gone, We hear of the charities created to help them To .
The faction aptitude test presents a series of scenarios where the test-taker must choose between options representing different virtues. The test measures which virtues - Erudite (knowledge), Candor (honesty), Dauntless (bravery), Amity (kindness), or Abnegation (selflessness) - most align with the test-taker's choices.
The document presents a series of scenarios where the reader is asked to choose between different options. The options presented touch on themes of honesty, bravery, kindness, knowledge, and selflessness. The scenarios are part of a simulation designed to provide insight into one's aptitudes or tendencies regarding different virtues.
Chris Vieville Ignite Fc #4 Zombie Dos And Dontscvieville
The document provides a list of do's and don'ts for surviving a zombie apocalypse. It recommends making difficult decisions quickly, identifying zombies, and expecting the unexpected. It also suggests having transportation ready and heading to remote areas. Additionally, it advises not being confrontational or ignoring direct messages, as that reduces survival chances.
This document is an anthology containing 5 short stories that explore the 5 stages of grief: shock/denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. It includes an introduction describing the purpose of exploring these stages of grief through storytelling. Each story is preceded by a brief description of the stage of grief it will address.
These English proverbs convey brief words of wisdom about various aspects of life. They address topics like making difficult choices, persevering to achieve goals, learning from past mistakes, being attentive to opportunities, exercising caution and discretion, working hard, asking others for advice, and adapting to different situations. Many of the proverbs recommend virtues like patience, diligence, forgiveness and cooperation with others.
This document contains a list of over 100 English proverbs, which are short sayings that express traditionally held beliefs. Proverbs encapsulate a society's values and are usually metaphorical and memorable. Some common proverbs included are "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush", "Don't count your chickens before they hatch", and "All that glitters is not gold". The proverbs touch on themes like work, relationships, money, luck, and life lessons.
The poem explores the many different ways that love can be defined and experienced, from intimate acts between people to appreciating beauty in nature. Love has no single definition, as it can take many forms, from caring for others, acts of service, enjoying shared experiences, finding meaning through spirituality, and discovering wonder in the world around us. Ultimately, the poem suggests that love is defined individually in each person's heart.
The document contains poems and reflections on various themes of struggle, oppression, and standing up for truth and justice. It warns of pretenders and opportunists seeking to distort history and profit from struggle. It celebrates the resilience of fighting for what is right and finding strength through overcoming adversity, promising that truth and goodness will ultimately prevail over evil.
This document contains a collection of poems addressing various social and political issues. Some key themes discussed include the lessons of humility passed down from fathers, the struggles of ordinary people and servants, hypocrisy among leaders, oppression, and the cycles of violence and broken promises that plague society. Overall the poems provide commentary on societal issues from the perspective of the downtrodden and call for sweeping away corruption to build a better future.
This document contains a collection of poems addressing various political and social issues in Zimbabwe. The poems warn of opportunists, hypocrites, and pretenders. They encourage skepticism and separating the wheat from the chaff. The poems condemn greed, corruption, and violence while calling for healing, nation-building, and drawing lessons from the past.
This document contains a collection of poems addressing various political and social issues in Africa. The poems touch on themes of oppression, corruption, injustice, poverty, and the struggle for freedom and democracy. They pay tribute to activists and leaders who fought against oppression, and criticize politicians and leaders who have betrayed the people's trust or failed to improve their lives.
The document expresses themes of unrest, hate, fear, lies, corruption, and the desire to break free from constraints. It portrays a dystopian view of the world where the powerful exploit and control the masses. Several poems call for revolt, destruction of enemies, and standing up against a deceitful system. Refrains advocate breaking chains of control and not tolerating the current state of affairs any longer.
The document appears to be a collection of song lyrics touching on themes of oppression, control, suffering, and the deterioration of society. It expresses feelings of despair and disillusionment with the current state of the world, and warnings about the suppression of free will and thought. References are made to religious and political authorities ordering obedience, the exploitation of tragedy, and the "feast" of lies and poisoned truths.
The document is a poem titled "We are Children" that is written from the perspective of children around the world impacted by war and violence. It makes repeated references to "we are children" to emphasize their innocence and vulnerability. The poem describes the harms children face, such as explosions instead of school bells, bullets instead of food, and pollution of their environments. It calls on adults to protect children, allow them to smile and play, and to end wars and violence so children can know peace and have a future.
The document discusses discrimination and its harmful effects. It describes discrimination against minorities and the rejection and pain it causes. It advocates for equal treatment of all people regardless of attributes like race, religion or ethnicity. Several poems express opposition to discrimination and call for ending it.
This document discusses different perspectives on and attitudes towards death. It notes that while death is a natural part of life, modern society tends to avoid discussing or acknowledging it. The document also explores humanity's enduring quest to understand what happens after death and whether there is an afterlife or continued existence in some form.
The poems explore various themes related to destiny, including one's search for destiny, following an unmistaken destiny despite obstacles, and how destiny lies beyond typical expectations. Another examines how fate and destiny are predestined yet unknown until revealed. One expresses love for a woman and feeling her destiny is with him. Overall the poems reflect on finding one's path and purpose in life.
Dylan Engel wrote a poem about the sacrifices that members of the military make for their country compared to the complaints of average citizens. The poem contrasts the hardships of being a soldier far from home and facing danger with struggles like having a long list of problems. It describes a soldier who returns home injured but grateful to his family and brothers in arms. In an analysis, Engel explains that the poem aims to show people should appreciate the risks soldiers take and freedoms they fight to preserve, rather than taking their blessings for granted. Many in the military experience trauma, illness, death and being away from loved ones on a regular basis to defend freedom while citizens' problems seem small in comparison. The poem encourages respect for all those
Eternal Fragrance of Peace:2016:
Mane Omsy : Poem Collection
English Poems 2016
Peace and Serenity
trying to spread the word of tolerance and forgiveness
This document appears to be a collection of poems and reflections on various topics including oppression, violence, hypocrisy, spirituality, love, and the human condition. Some key themes that emerge are the negative impacts of materialism, corruption of leaders, importance of reconnecting with spiritual roots, and healing from emotional wounds.
The document contains a collection of poems and reflections on various social and political topics such as oppression, corruption, hypocrisy, betrayal, and the pursuit of freedom. Some key themes that emerge are the struggle against imperialism and colonialism, the fight for liberation and nation-building in Africa, and criticism of corrupt leaders and systems that continue to divide and oppress people. There are also more personal reflections on themes of spirituality, truth, isolation, and inner strength.
This document discusses the experiences and struggles of being a man from different perspectives. It touches on the difficulties men face in providing for their families and carrying burdens. It also discusses the admiration and attraction women have for men, as well as men's strength and role in procreation. The poem reflects on the hardships of life and responsibilities placed on men.
I would like to awaken the hearts of all who view this, and sincerely appeal to them, not to ever advise 'Abortion' or do anything towards getting oneself or someone else into a situation of abortion. It's an absolute crime. You will find it after viewing these slides and, if ever you consider yourself to be a human being.
The document is a collection of poems that address themes of racism and racial division. It describes racism as a subtle sin that causes people to lose their soul. It criticizes racial segregation in churches and society. One poem tells the story of oppression from the perspective of "Mother Africa" and calls for acknowledging the wrongs of the past. Another poem criticizes black people who verbally abuse others and use racist labels, arguing they are enabling racism. The collection promotes the message that all people are part of one human race.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
The document contains poems and reflections on various themes of struggle, oppression, and standing up for truth and justice. It warns of pretenders and opportunists seeking to distort history and profit from struggle. It celebrates the resilience of fighting for what is right and finding strength through overcoming adversity, promising that truth and goodness will ultimately prevail over evil.
This document contains a collection of poems addressing various social and political issues. Some key themes discussed include the lessons of humility passed down from fathers, the struggles of ordinary people and servants, hypocrisy among leaders, oppression, and the cycles of violence and broken promises that plague society. Overall the poems provide commentary on societal issues from the perspective of the downtrodden and call for sweeping away corruption to build a better future.
This document contains a collection of poems addressing various political and social issues in Zimbabwe. The poems warn of opportunists, hypocrites, and pretenders. They encourage skepticism and separating the wheat from the chaff. The poems condemn greed, corruption, and violence while calling for healing, nation-building, and drawing lessons from the past.
This document contains a collection of poems addressing various political and social issues in Africa. The poems touch on themes of oppression, corruption, injustice, poverty, and the struggle for freedom and democracy. They pay tribute to activists and leaders who fought against oppression, and criticize politicians and leaders who have betrayed the people's trust or failed to improve their lives.
The document expresses themes of unrest, hate, fear, lies, corruption, and the desire to break free from constraints. It portrays a dystopian view of the world where the powerful exploit and control the masses. Several poems call for revolt, destruction of enemies, and standing up against a deceitful system. Refrains advocate breaking chains of control and not tolerating the current state of affairs any longer.
The document appears to be a collection of song lyrics touching on themes of oppression, control, suffering, and the deterioration of society. It expresses feelings of despair and disillusionment with the current state of the world, and warnings about the suppression of free will and thought. References are made to religious and political authorities ordering obedience, the exploitation of tragedy, and the "feast" of lies and poisoned truths.
The document is a poem titled "We are Children" that is written from the perspective of children around the world impacted by war and violence. It makes repeated references to "we are children" to emphasize their innocence and vulnerability. The poem describes the harms children face, such as explosions instead of school bells, bullets instead of food, and pollution of their environments. It calls on adults to protect children, allow them to smile and play, and to end wars and violence so children can know peace and have a future.
The document discusses discrimination and its harmful effects. It describes discrimination against minorities and the rejection and pain it causes. It advocates for equal treatment of all people regardless of attributes like race, religion or ethnicity. Several poems express opposition to discrimination and call for ending it.
This document discusses different perspectives on and attitudes towards death. It notes that while death is a natural part of life, modern society tends to avoid discussing or acknowledging it. The document also explores humanity's enduring quest to understand what happens after death and whether there is an afterlife or continued existence in some form.
The poems explore various themes related to destiny, including one's search for destiny, following an unmistaken destiny despite obstacles, and how destiny lies beyond typical expectations. Another examines how fate and destiny are predestined yet unknown until revealed. One expresses love for a woman and feeling her destiny is with him. Overall the poems reflect on finding one's path and purpose in life.
Dylan Engel wrote a poem about the sacrifices that members of the military make for their country compared to the complaints of average citizens. The poem contrasts the hardships of being a soldier far from home and facing danger with struggles like having a long list of problems. It describes a soldier who returns home injured but grateful to his family and brothers in arms. In an analysis, Engel explains that the poem aims to show people should appreciate the risks soldiers take and freedoms they fight to preserve, rather than taking their blessings for granted. Many in the military experience trauma, illness, death and being away from loved ones on a regular basis to defend freedom while citizens' problems seem small in comparison. The poem encourages respect for all those
Eternal Fragrance of Peace:2016:
Mane Omsy : Poem Collection
English Poems 2016
Peace and Serenity
trying to spread the word of tolerance and forgiveness
This document appears to be a collection of poems and reflections on various topics including oppression, violence, hypocrisy, spirituality, love, and the human condition. Some key themes that emerge are the negative impacts of materialism, corruption of leaders, importance of reconnecting with spiritual roots, and healing from emotional wounds.
The document contains a collection of poems and reflections on various social and political topics such as oppression, corruption, hypocrisy, betrayal, and the pursuit of freedom. Some key themes that emerge are the struggle against imperialism and colonialism, the fight for liberation and nation-building in Africa, and criticism of corrupt leaders and systems that continue to divide and oppress people. There are also more personal reflections on themes of spirituality, truth, isolation, and inner strength.
This document discusses the experiences and struggles of being a man from different perspectives. It touches on the difficulties men face in providing for their families and carrying burdens. It also discusses the admiration and attraction women have for men, as well as men's strength and role in procreation. The poem reflects on the hardships of life and responsibilities placed on men.
I would like to awaken the hearts of all who view this, and sincerely appeal to them, not to ever advise 'Abortion' or do anything towards getting oneself or someone else into a situation of abortion. It's an absolute crime. You will find it after viewing these slides and, if ever you consider yourself to be a human being.
The document is a collection of poems that address themes of racism and racial division. It describes racism as a subtle sin that causes people to lose their soul. It criticizes racial segregation in churches and society. One poem tells the story of oppression from the perspective of "Mother Africa" and calls for acknowledging the wrongs of the past. Another poem criticizes black people who verbally abuse others and use racist labels, arguing they are enabling racism. The collection promotes the message that all people are part of one human race.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
2. War is all some children have seen Pain a fact of life Misery a constant Watching love ones come and go Die before the beast they too well know They think this barbarity normal Guns ... dust ... noise as usual Scenes heartbreaking Playing in a bombed out building Quivering atop the remains of civilization These precious little ones Play somber games of war In the streets Among rubble once their home In paddies amid danger On sand dunes Rife with uncertainty Filled with deepening despair. Will they adjust to stay alive Their holocaust survive? Children of War by Gary Jacobson & Patrice Bennett
3. Children of War Children sway in war's voracious wind like reeds Their very childhood bleeds Singing songs of annihilation malignant desolation Blowing in wavering wind like a rhyme Born in the wrong place, at the wrong time Doomed wherever winds may blow to follow Their pestilent lives hollow Inconsequential Illogical! O, the future's in our children These precious little ones Who know too well The hard edge of death Searing pain. What will they grow up to be When all around them is hatred Unpropitious violence? These imposters Should not with children dwell.
4. Children of War So big So innocent So full of hurt Where there should be delight Stagnant emptiness Their vacant faces Gazing with blank stares Unfathomable terrors surrounding them Horrors abounding in their grown-up world Look deep into children's souls As they look back in wide-eyed devastation Their world falling down around them Devastation all they know. What does their future hold? What lessons will they learn? How can they know love With hatred surging around them so strong? Will they die young never tasting the fruits of life? Children of War
5. O what terror rests upon their tiny souls Eats at their hearts Aches in their bellies Tests their very being When they see loved ones killed Mother, father, brother ... gone Watching friends die in pools of blood Their caretakers silenced They see life as just surviving Without the essence of being. What is their purpose? To witness the slaughter From atop the rubble Of a bombed out building Tiny nostrils clogged With pungent gun powder The dust of destruction? Will they grow up but to repeat Scenes they've seen Horrors they've witnessed? Children of War
6. Will their futures Peering through barbed wire Fence them out Screen them from the world by hunger Desperation Growing fear Filled with hatred Destined revenge to wreak Scores to pay back Vengeance to atone. Or will the children, sick of hatred... Seek peace! Peace? Will they ever see it's face? Will they ever know It's sweet embrace? Will they ever feel The comforting of peaceful balm Hear its soothing calm To relax in the arms of peace. Children of War
7. Will children even be alive To watch war rumbling by To see it To grow up with it To live ... to love Make their place in it? Will children make a difference Become killers, or wise sages Be leaders of men for good Or evil? Will a childs sweet life be nipped in the bud Before life has really begun Without ever having dreams Much less, having dreams fulfilled Never to know tomorrow's treasures? Will they be able to see Through fogbound nightmares Beyond the haunting mist of terrors? Do children feel the swirling hatred Or numbly take it in? Children of War
8. How can children live in a place Molten in humanity's disgrace? Here, where fear replaces love The only thing showering down from above Children feel not blessings But tears in their eyes swelling Born in a world of hating Pain replacing tenderness Memories made by shock and awe Killing is the law. Will they just be one more of the tragic lost Gobbled up Swallowed by the voracious maw Of the ogre War's bestial carnivore... Their only childhood friend? Who surrounds their days What toys ... what joys ... what fears? What apprehensions fill young lives Where childhood monsters are real? Children of War
9. What if children judged us With much to say about injustice About being forced to grow up too quick About daddy's to war gone away Horrors seen every day Their introduction to death Before they even started to live? Which does a child understand more The man preaching of moral imperative, Or the gun in his hand? Do children fear the gun ... or embrace it Do children just not comprehend it? O, I would take up the little children If I could Grasp tiny hands in mine Clutch them to my breast Protect them Shield them from this world of harms Stem hurtful tears Kiss tear-streaked cheeks. Children of War
10. I would hug those who cruel war shackle Those whose terrible suffering too often War's cruel quest ignores. I would love them ... comfort them Show them a better place... O, that I could carry them to safety Illuminate that great and sacred place Where children live happy Fulfilled lives In a golden palace... But where, God? Where? Open up your arms, God Here they come... Children caught in tempest and whirlwind Anguished in a swirl of hate Running from real life bogeymen No hope for them in this war With no place for them Hate wreaking violence all around them Killing all they love ... forever! Children of War
11. I wonder if baby Jesus were born in time of war Would he understand? Would the plight of the children Bring tears to His eyes? Would he live long enough To plant the hope of the world? Could he save man From those embittered Will He show the better way Share His love for us all ... teach us to forgive? Children of War
12. We send our love very far, and it's all for a thing called war. We say we can defend, what will someday be the end. We say we fight, for what is right. We say our people are protected, but it's more like neglected. Our children cry, when parents die. We teach children so much hate, then what is to be there fate. Does our government really care, about what is fair, do they lay there at night, and wonder if there family is alright? ?
13. Do they cry, when love ones die? We are a mess, because we can't settle for less. We are put here to learn to be out best, but life is only a big test. The next time we go to war or a fight, look at who really is seeing our might, We should take into consideration, of what will be the next generation. What is to be there fate, if all we teach them is hate, from what we only create. We need to stop and wonder, what our children ponder, when they look back at history, we can only hope they don't see war as a victory! Children of War
14. I would like you to give a message. Please do your best to tell the world what is happening to us, the children.” Rodolfo C.Sousa Vicente