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MOTHER POWER
If Mothers today Were given the power, World turmoil
would fade Within the hour.
And those little boys Who dress up in men's
suits Would lose all their toys, And their titles, to boot.
They'd be ordered to sit In chairs facing the wall, To
not move a bit. Nor cry out or call.
Told to think of their loved ones, Their families and
friends, And the wrong that's been done By cruel, thoughtless, old men.

War games played by children Aren't the same for
adults, No real bullets then, No disastrous results.
Not a soul dies, No one loses a limb, No
mothers cry, And no minds are dimmed.
But now small men, In expensive suits, Need to grow
up, And face the truths.
To start counting their blessings, And searching their
souls, To forget window dressings, And re-think their goals.

How dare they decide That others must fight? Who'll live
and who'll die? What gives them such right?
Oh, you grown-up men, With your small boy minds, This
nonsense should end, It's common sense time.
Get up from those chairs, Turn around and shake
hands, Show signs that you care, Cut out stupid shams.
What one sows, one will reap, Hate's not good for one's
soul. Conversation is cheap, Communication is gold.

Your mothers were right, When you were small lads, If
you get into a fight, Don't go to bed mad.
Kiss and make up, Before the sun sets, So if one doesn't
wake up, There'll be no regrets.
Mothers are wise, Don't sell them short, They make apple
pies, And give hugs for support.
Put Mothers in charge, Let them hold the rudder, Their
instructions aren't hard, "JUST LOVE ONE ANOTHER!"
Virginia (Ginny) Ellis Copyright March
2003 ~ Revised May 2004
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