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Enter Poem or Quote (Required)Required Sir Raymond Smidrick He always walked with an air of royalty, gaining entrance by tapping doors with his finely carved, mahogany wood, walking cane On the top of the staff was a sculpted silver lion, he said it signified the lineage of kings Most everyone in the neighborhood regarded him as a ghetto prince A bit eccentric perhaps, but he was a soft-spoken, interesting fellow Wore his silk Windsor ascots always tucked perfectly inside his checkered Belgian dinner jacket People who grew up with him said he used to be simply called Ray, but now he preferred to be called by his be-knighted title: Sir Raymond Smidrick Sir Raymond, if he chose to be addressed less formally Word on the street has it, that as a young man, his all-black Army battalion saved a French village during WWII This same village had previously been bequeathed to the queen of England as an honorary gesture of the two nations' friendship The story goes on to say that their whole battalion was invited to visit the queen, and they had tea and crumpets, and she regaled them with colorful tales of her ancestry At the end of that auspicious day, the queen gave the men the honorific knighthood title, Sir That was a day that was held on to with pride by this peacock strutting man Sir Raymond Smidrick True ghetto royalty He was later duly rewarded for those years of courageous service and unquestioned loyalty, when most of his government pension benefits were unceremoniously reduced or cut
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