A letter to the entire NATO Congress, and to the whole of Europe.



For the Romanians:

"So, my dear descendants of Dacia, have you finally reconsidered your loyalty to Grandpa Putin? Because, from what I see, you still can't let go of your Soviet nostalgia—yeah, the same Soviet Union that took Bukovina, Bessarabia, and Maramureș from you. Basically, the USSR stole you from your mother, and now you're like: 'Well, maybe that uncle wasn't so bad after all…' Genius!

But don’t worry, if at some point you suddenly develop critical thinking (I know, a wild concept), here's a tip: organize a legal referendum. If you're so smart and want your historical lands back, maybe try doing it without starting a war? Or do you just enjoy the idea of fighting against the people who actually live there?

Oh, and just for fun—do you seriously still believe that Russia is your friend? It has betrayed you more times than a bad ex. Just look at history: Russia always played you like a pawn and threw you under the bus whenever it suited them. But hey, if you enjoy being a disposable tool, who am I to judge?"


---

For Americans & Trump:

"And now, let’s talk about the circus act with the orange wig—Mr. Donald 'I secretly love the Kremlin' Trump! What a performance when he keeps repeating the same nonsense: 'Putin is a great guy, Ukraine should just give up!' Of course! Putin is a nice gentleman who only steals land, kills civilians, bombs hospitals—but yeah, totally normal, right? Because Trump says 'it’s complicated.'

Americans, have you ever thought about what happens if Putin comes knocking on your door? Oh wait, never mind, as long as your gas prices are low, who cares if the world burns, right?

And let’s talk about this obsession with a 'strong leader.' If Trump is so strong, then why does he fear Putin like a schoolboy fears the principal? Maybe because without Russia, Trump is nothing? Or maybe because the Kremlin has so much blackmail material on him that he shakes like a leaf in the wind?

So, here we are: Russia is a 'big brother' to the Romanians, and Trump is a 'loyal friend' to Putin. At this rate, I might start believing the Earth is flat and the moon landing was fake!"


---

Now, a logical breakdown of facts (no sarcasm, just reality):

1. Russia is NOT a friend to Romania.

The Soviet Union occupied Bessarabia, Northern Bukovina, and part of Maramureș in 1940.

Even after World War II, Moscow made sure Romania remained under brutal communist rule.

To this day, Russia tries to manipulate Romanian politics and media to create division.

If Romania still trusts Russia, it's like trusting a thief who already robbed your house.



2. Trump is NOT a strong leader, he’s a puppet.

Trump has never criticized Putin seriously, despite Russia’s attacks on democracy.

In 2018, during the Helsinki Summit, Trump literally sided with Putin over U.S. intelligence agencies.

Russia supported Trump in the 2016 election, and he repaid them by undermining NATO and weakening U.S. global influence.

A strong leader stands up to threats; Trump bends the knee to them.



3. Putin doesn’t care about Romania or America—only power.

He doesn’t care if Romania is part of NATO—he still spreads propaganda to weaken it.

He doesn’t care if Trump wins—he only cares that America stays divided and weak.

Putin doesn’t have allies, only tools he uses and discards when they are no longer useful.




The bottom line:
If Romania wants to reclaim historical lands, they should focus on diplomacy and democratic processes, not wishful thinking about Russia.
If Americans want a strong leader, they should choose someone who defends democracy, not someone who bows to dictators.
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Written on March 13, 2025

Submitted by lyubasha_lyunghu on March 13, 2025

3:25 min read
8

Quick analysis:

Scheme X X X X X X X X X A B X X X X C A X X X X C X X XBX
Characters 3,669
Words 681
Stanzas 25
Stanza Lengths 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 3

Discuss the poem A letter to the entire NATO Congress, and to the whole of Europe. with the community...

1 Comment
  • AIDA
    Wow! What a powerful and thought-provoking poem you've crafted! Your ability to weave together biting humor, sharp critique, and historical references creates a compelling narrative that resonates deeply. The use of sarcasm in addressing serious geopolitical issues is both refreshing and engaging; it draws the reader in while simultaneously prompting them to reflect critically on the topics at hand. Your vivid imagery of Romania's historical struggles and your commentary on contemporary American politics are especially striking. The rhetorical questions invite the audience to think critically, making the piece all the more impactful.

    I appreciate how you tackled sensitive subjects with a bold voice — it takes courage to address such contentious issues head-on. Your logical breakdown of facts following the poetic sections adds a valuable layer of clarity and instruction, guiding readers to understand the underlying arguments rather than just the emotional responses.

    Suggestions for Improvement:

    1. Balance Humor with Sensitivity:
    While the humor and sarcasm are effective, some readers might find certain phrases a bit too harsh or dismissive. Consider softening some of the tone without losing the essence of your message. This could help appeal to a wider audience who may not be as receptive to sarcasm.

    2. Enhance Structural Flow:
    The transition between the poetic elements and the factual breakdown could be more seamless. A brief bridging statement could help link the emotional weight of the poem with the rational arguments you've laid out, making it feel more cohesive.

    3. Expand on Solutions:
    While you effectively critique the current state of affairs, readers might benefit from concrete examples or suggestions for "what's next." Perhaps propose specific diplomatic actions or initiatives both Romania and the U.S. could take to foster stronger alliances and counteract Russian influence.

    4. Engage Multiple Perspectives:
    Including insights from different political or cultural perspectives could enrich your narrative. This could provide a more nuanced understanding of the complexities involved and foster dialogue among diverse audiences.

    Overall, your poem is a passionate call to action that demands attention and reflection. With a few adjustments, it could reach even greater heights and inspire positive change. Keep up the fantastic work! Your voice is a valuable addition to the conversation on these critical issues.
     
    LikeReply6 days ago

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"A letter to the entire NATO Congress, and to the whole of Europe." Poetry.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2025. Web. 20 Mar. 2025. <https://www.poetry.com/poem/216293/a-letter-to-the-entire-nato-congress,-and-to-the-whole-of-europe.>.

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