Doomsday Clock Poem by Aniruddha Pathak

Doomsday Clock



A minute makes or breaks when world's doom,
The wishy-washy heads spare no room.
Be it nuclear warning
Or be global warming,
Warps and woops when welter world-wide loom,
In rich foison of spring
What is little warning?
Greed gets lost when its garden to groom.
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While consensus on climate change eludes us, when Doomsday Clock clicks away, where should they re-set the needle? It started seven minutes to midnight's doom in 1947. The worst reading of 11.58 was reached after the U.S. and Soviet's hydrogen bomb tests in 1953. In January 2015, the unchecked climate change placed it at 11.57. Fortunately the Paris Meet hammered out agreement somehow to gain some breathing space. And yet the world has many a warp and wefts in the cob-web of world-wide loom. ____________________________________________________
Happenings | 04.12.15 |

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Lamented this ditty in 2015; today in 2019, neither we stand better, nor have moved farther.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Aniruddha Pathak 30 May 2019

Thanks Edward Louis, a collective doom for all seems no body's concern. Mankind muddles on.

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Edward Kofi Louis 30 May 2019

The earth mourns and fades away! ! Thanks for sharing this poem with us.

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Aniruddha Pathak

Aniruddha Pathak

Godhra - Gujarat
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