Rev. Gerald Dillenbeck Poet Political Verse

Devolution

We used to publicly invest in WinWin diplomacy.

Then we got distracted
playing
Button,
Button,
Who's Got The Button?

Now,
quite suddenly,
we've reversed directions
back toward
My Button Is Bigger and Badder Than Yours!!!!

I realize 
some of this is because
We The People
grow tired of WinLose AmericaFirst 
lack of EarthCentered diplomatic
love,
faith,
or even fading hopes for more cooperation
and less egocentric
anthrocentric
competitions,
but,
really?
Change in the
more horrible Competing Business As Usual
lack of co-arising ********?

Really!!!!!

There's only so much LoseLose ecopolitics
that one fairly small 
living
natural-spiritual EarthSoul can tolerate.

We don't need ambivalent Colonizing Climate Change rhetoric,
shouting Our Sky Is Failing
against and without each creolizing other.

We desperately need Climate Health of WinWin intention,
to reverse alarming Climate Pathologies
of RightWing LoseLose anti-sacred deep
holonic
cooperatively co-arising
ecologicalism,
healthywealth,
more perfect Unity and public Welfare
for all democratizing
mutually-trusting
species,
rather than PushButton 
PullTrigger GeoPolitics.

♡Like0

Share Poem

---

Post Comments

Poetrysoup is an environment of encouragement and growth so only provide specific positive comments that indicate what you appreciate about the poem. Negative comments will result your account being banned.

Please Login to post a comment

Maureen McGreavy Pigeon Tart January 6, 2018 at 9:01 AM Love your intelligent pointed quill my friend. All the best to you and yours this new year! xomo :) Maureen McGreavy Pigeon Tart January 6, 2018 at 10:00 AM Lol honoured and delighted! Rev. Gerald Dillenbeck January 6, 2018 at 9:14 AM And to yours as well. I'm hoping to publish a small collection of these. I think I owe you a hardcopy for your support along the way--although that might be more punishment than reward. Gerald Oliver Rev. Gerald Dillenbeck January 6, 2018 at 9:14 AM And to yours as well. I'm hoping to publish a small collection of these. I think I owe you a hardcopy for your support along the way--although that might be more punishment than reward. Gerald Oliver