Aquinas On Toast Poem by Douglas Scotney

Douglas Scotney

Douglas Scotney

Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Resides in Adelaide

Aquinas On Toast

Rating: 2.8


Among big banks in the usury business
Grew a greed for lucre so strong
It changed the way that they loved.
They married their sisters
And cousins and nieces
To keep the money in store;
Changed the laws to agree.

Excused for their crimes,
During worrying times,
'Too big to fail'
They were given the bail
By the nervous borrowing throng.

Continuing singing their song,
They honed their incestuous laws-
Were brought down by madness, of course;
Bringing the throng down with 'em,
Continuing eternal rhythm.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Frank James Davis 19 March 2013

Global banksters and other elitist billionaire tyrants, manipulating behind the scenes, have yet to be brought down, good poet; they continue to grow in wealth and, far worse, political influence. These aspiring gods of Earth, or, at the very least, kingmakers-by-birthright, always manage to stay several steps ahead of the relatively guileless citizens they regularly and viciously victimize. Aquinas on Toast is both artful and true. Excellent work, douglas!

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Douglas Scotney

Douglas Scotney

Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Resides in Adelaide
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