John Lambremont, Sr.
Great poem and a good idea, but where would we put them?
And who would take them in?
2008-04-27

ken d williams
Yes , Stan , you and Don , write and draw on the specter that like a black cloud hoers above us all. Those of us who are of the baby boomer's. As we wrote ,sean , marched and campaigned fore a more tolerant way of the world. Took up the banner , that Stans grate genarastion handed to them by our grandfathers & grandmothers in my case my great grandmother. Now I fear that all that was gainde , all the progres made . Is being taken away. I am so pesed I decided on becoming a humanist ( agnostic! )
At our age we met anf kno those who had livdethro much of the 20th centry , wars , big and smal. A lad I kno grew up never knowing his father as his dad , as he now lays somewear in Korear. Kno a man who wasa sviver of a bombeing of his house when he were a kid. His mum were killed. Knowe a man who's brouther wasa kild in ww1, the war offive sent his mum the bill fore blanket , the remaines of hewr son was buried in. My great auntey cared the sharapnal from a Zepling raide on our home town during ww1. Thes memarys we all have of say 55 in age and above in experance of the20th centry , now we are liveing in the 21st, nowt has change as it?

Ken ( D Williams)
2008-04-27

Elle
Intolerance thrives. Faith, it seems does not unite but divides - love for ones fellow man, is put down to what religion, class or creed they be - Your poem made me feel sad - because to me it shows the futility of mankind to accept each other and their differences

Elle x
2008-04-27