HOW TO ARGUE WITH ANTI-WHITE RACISTS 6

European countries dominate the world press freedom league table statistics, taking the top 5 (top 4 Scandinavian) places, and 12 of the top 15.

I’m surprised to see Jamaica in sixth, so well done to them.

Unfortunately, media freedom opens them up to abuse by outside forces, but that’s the price we have to pay for quite a free society.

I’m not surprised to see the UK down in 35th after criticising Multicultural Fascism – for covering up the grooming, rape and prostitution of mostly white British children for more than a decade – for the last 20 years!

A screenshot of the top 10:

Freedom of Speech Books

My books were inspired by the poets, writers and scientists who lived and created on and over the edge of media norms; particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. 

A Channel 4 documentary partly presented by, and featuring mostly, black people recently criticised Amazon for the books it sells; as well as giving advice on better buying; which I thought was another attack on media freedom; and especially white British (before the blanket coverage of the last fortnight); disguised as a public interest issue.

Mine weren’t included; but there again, they were quite balanced, greenYgrey style! http://www.amazon.com/author/marclatham

 

How to argue with anti-white racists

This is comedy mixed with information, a British custom that’s been under attack by Multicultural Fascism for over two decades (parodying an article I saw on the BBC a while ago about how to argue with racists!):

European Colonialism – while I don’t like the bad stuff that happened, especially as a sun-worshipping ‘pagan’ myself – Europe had been attacked before the ‘great voyages of discovery’ 500 years ago:

e.g.
by Mongols from the east 800 years ago
by Arabs after Koran written 1300 years ago

So Europe was just doing what the rest of humanity has always done: travelled and warred.

Women Should Know their Plaice

Wanderers.

Readers of the Trilogy?
gYgPOP (greenY[ellow]greyPinkyOrangePurple) one that is, referencing The Doors’ Riders on the Storm.
Lovely colours and atmospheric thought-inspiring image.

lemanshots - Fine Pictures and Digital Art

Designed and created by Josephine R. Unglaub.

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Tame your Mind. — lemanshots – Fine Pictures and Digital Art

great gYgPOP (greenYgrey-PinkyOrangePurple) image created by lemanshots:

Designed and created by Josephine R. Unglaub.

via Tame your Mind. — lemanshots – Fine Pictures and Digital Art

Free Poetry Book Download July 2016

I’ve made my latest poetry collection 242 Mirror Poems and Reflections, which includes 121 Folding Mirror poems from this site, along with 121 other poems or pieces of personal philosophy, and the second of the greenYgrey fantasy rambles by www maps and info trilogy, Werewolf of Oz, which includes a lot of freeform poetry, and is a new concept for the modern digital age by a graduated Doctor of Philosophy (Britain’s best value, if not best overall), free to download in July 2016 on Smashwords, which provides a service for many e-readers, such as those provided by Barnes and Noble, Amazon and Apple.

     

Kitten Pics

great greenYgreying

Selfie Cats

Kitten Pics

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X Files Returns: Writer Mind Revealed

The X Files returns on Fox for its tenth series tonight, and it’s looking greenYgreyer than ever. Thanks to Fox for creating an intelligent series that makes its audience think, and question the world around them.

XaW Files: Mystery of the Writer Mind

While X Files only provided a framework for XaW Files: Beyond Humanity, the book does try to investigate my own mind, providing an insight into the difficult process of writing a whole book telling an original story, featuring multiple diverse characters who travel over the vast distances of the whole of Eurasia and beyond.

The book kept to the format of the first nine X Files series, as shown on Wikipedia:

Season		Episodes	Originally aired		Nielsen ratings
			First aired	Last aired	Average viewers (millions)	Rank
	1	24	September 10, 1993	May 13, 1994	N/A	111[19]
	2	25	September 16, 1994	May 19, 1995	14.50[20]	63[20]
	3	24	September 22, 1995	May 17, 1996	15.40[21]	55[22]
	4	24	October 4, 1996	May 18, 1997	19.20[23]	20[24]
	5	20	November 2, 1997	May 17, 1998	19.80[23]	11[25]
	The X-Files		June 19, 1998		N/A
	6	22	November 8, 1998	May 16, 1999	17.20[23]	12[26]
	7	22	November 7, 1999	May 21, 2000	14.20[27]	29[28]
	8	21	November 5, 2000	May 20, 2001	13.93[27]	31[29]
	9	20	November 11, 2001	May 19, 2002	9.10[30]	63[31]

XaW Files TABLE OF CONTENTS

The format of this book follows the nine series and 202 episodes television series history of the X Files. The number of episodes in each chapter also mirror the number of episodes in each series.

Introduction   –   pages 1 – 8.

Chapter 1: Russia – 24 episodes, pages 9 – 58.

Chapter 2: Baltic – 25 episodes, pages 59 – 113.
Estonia, Finland, Latvia and Lithuania.

Chapter 3: Central East – 24 episodes, pages 114 – 167.
Belorussia, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia and Ukraine.

Chapter 4: South East – 24 episodes, pages 168 – 221.
Hungary, Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria and Greece.

Chapter 5: Balkans – 20 episodes, pages 222 – 265.
Albania, Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Croatia and Slovenia.

Chapter 6: Alps Western Med – 22 episodes, pages 266 – 316.
Austria, Liechtenstein, Italy, Spain and Portugal.

Chapter 7: Western Europe – 22 episodes, pages 317 – 370.
France, Switzerland, San Marino, Germany, Luxembourg, Netherlands and Belgium.

Chapter 8: Scandinavia – 21 episodes, pages 371 – 422.
Denmark, Sweden and Norway.

Chapter 9: North West – 20 episodes, pages 423 – 475.

Appendix   –  pages  476 – 488.

It’s available to buy, or rent for Prime members, on Amazon; and various other outlets too I think.

Poems on Site List Updated

The last time the poems on this site list was updated it unfortunately didn’t post on site. Thankfully, there was an autosave available when I checked it. I have now updated it, and added the seven poems since, so there are now 281 poems/collections on the site poetry list now.

Folding Mirror Poetry Article

Back in 2010 I wrote an article for Suite 101 on types of Folding Mirror poems. That article is now available to publish here, and is posted below. Hopefully it might inspire you to write one?

Poetry Research Offers Clues to How Forms Evolve

The Folding Mirror poetry form calls for two halves of a poem to mirror each other either side of a folding middle line. The Palindrome form had previously called for two halves of a poem to mirror each other, but there was no middle line to link them; instead, there was a gap between the two mirroring halves. Since the fmpoetry website was set up there have been over seventy Folding Mirror poems published on the site. After a prompt from Caroline Gill, research was undertaken into how the middle line has been used in this new form: to identify whether poets isolated the middle lines or used them to link the two halves of the poem.

Did the Folding Middle Line Stand Alone or Link the Two Halves of Poetry?

Analysis of the seventy-six Folding Mirror poems on the fmpoetrywebsite at the time of the research found that:

• fifty-one had the middle line dividing the two halves of the poem
• twenty-five used the middle line to link the two halves.

The Stand Alone Folding Middle Line Poems

An example of a middle line standing alone is found in Sarah James’s Caved poem. The last line of the top half of the poem ends in a full stop, the middle line stands alone and the first line of the bottom half of the poem starts with a capital letter:

night, keep my wings hidden.

Unhinged by symmetry or hinged by unsymmetry…

My flightless wings hide me.

Another example is found in the centre of Norman Bissett’s The Grand Old Duke Of York poem:

are ours in abundance.

With the passing years, spirits droop, limbs become leaden.

Weighed down by an excess

The Linking Middle Line Poems

Of the twenty-five middle lines that linked the two halves of the poems, eighteen were full links between the top half and the bottom.

An example of this is the middle of Zoya Gautam’s Priestess poem:

cloistered priestess of the night

embracing darkness

in the scent of her silence

Of the other seven poems, three had the top half of the poem linking with the middle line and a full stop at its end, before the bottom half of the poem starts anew. An example of this is Wendy Webb’sConstitutional Crisis poem:

Martyr him in column ink, for it is better that

one should be sacrificed for the people.

Martyr him in column ink, for it is better than;

Four poems had the top half of the poem ending with a full stop just before the middle line, and then the folding middle line starting the second half of the poem. An example of this is Claire Knight’s Summer Garden poem:

as light breeze dances.

Fragrant blooms of roses scent the warm day

as light breeze dances,

Conclusion

About two-thirds of the Folding Mirror poems had the middle folding line of the poem as a stand alone, while about one-third had the folding middle line linking the two halves in some way. The results of the research will hopefully give inspiration to poets interested in the form, and more Folding Mirror poems will be created.