Don’t worry, I’ll try and make it as unimaginative and uninteresting as the other 63; We wouldn’t want to upset the trend now would we?

I wouldn’t like all the money in the world, to distribute to everyone, and although that sounds kind of mean, have a think and you’ll see, it’s not. Why should someone lazy get the same as a grafter? Living happily ever after.

I’d like to cure poverty, but that wouldn’t be easy. If it was, don’t you think someone would have done it by now, somehow? We could all be living happily ever after.

I want to see us all, standing holding hands, in this land, but it’s unlikely. After all, might not be your cup of tea, not everyone’s optimistic as me, and that’s probably for the best. There are complaints and problems from the past, and I’ve come to accept that happily ever after just won’t last.

That’s sort of a really short and terrible song. It’s basically just three points I wanted to make, in the form of rhyme(ish.)
I don’t know, I fancied a change.

I came across this awesome website today. Free rice is a sister site of the world poverty site, Poverty.com. FreeRice has two goals: 1) Provide English vocabulary to everyone for free. 2) Help end world hunger by providing rice to hungry people for free. Essentially, the website asks you questions about synonyms, and for every answer you get right, you earn 20 grains of rice to help end hunger.
The website explains it far better than I ever could, so check out
www.freerice.com to play or wwww.freerice.com/faq.html for more information.

If anyone ever reads this blog, then please go to the website, and spend whatever time you can playing; I don’t care if you earn 20 grains of rice or 2000, just as long as you try. It’s worthwhile and rewarding, helping to better your vocabulary and donating rice to help end world hunger.

Stop reading this and go, fool!