“Mitchell In Moscow” - Famous Poem by Mitchell Royel

famous poem by Mitchell Royel

“I.
In the heart of Moscow, where the Kremlin stands tall,
I, Mitchell, found myself, answerin' a call.
A call that echoed through the ages past,
Of men who stood firm, their values steadfast.

The journey began in a land far away,
Where I'd wandered lost, led astray.
But here, in this city of golden domes,
I've found the path that leads me home.

Conservative values, once scorned and denied,
Now burn within me, a newfound pride.
For in this foreign land, I've come to see,
The strength of tradition, of family.

II.
I remember the days when I was blind,
To the truths that now fill my mind.
Liberalism's siren song had me enthralled,
But now I've broken free, no longer appalled.

The white Christian brotherhood, once maligned,
Now stands as a beacon, its purpose divined.
In Moscow's streets, I've found my kin,
Men who know where we've been and where we've been.

We're the guardians of a legacy so grand,
Protectin' the values that built our land.
From the Founding Fathers to this very day,
We're the ones who'll keep decay at bay.

III.
Oh, how I've changed since I first arrived,
In this city where my spirit's been revived.
Gone are the doubts that once plagued my soul,
Replaced by conviction, rock-solid and whole.

I've completed the hero's journey, you see,
Faced the trials that were meant for me.
Through the dark night of liberal despair,
I've emerged stronger, with wisdom to share.

The White House seems distant, a fading dream,
But here in Moscow, things aren't what they seem.
For in this crucible of conservative thought,
I've found the battles that must be fought.

IV.
They say the party's just begun,
But oh, what victories we've already won!
We've reclaimed our heritage, our rightful place,
As leaders of a strong and virtuous race.

Don't mistake my words for hate or spite,
I speak of love for what is right.
Of family values and faith so true,
Of the America we once knew.

In Moscow's embrace, I've found my voice,
To speak for those who've made this choice.
To stand for God and country dear,
Against the tide of moral fear.

V.
You might wonder why I'm here,
In this land once held in fear.
But I've seen beyond the iron veil,
To find allies who'll never fail.

For in Russia's heart, there beats strong,
A rhythm that's been there all along.
Of faith and family, tradition's might,
Guardin' against the long, dark night.

We share a vision, clear and bright,
Of a world set right, bathed in light.
Where men are men, and women grace,
Each in their God-given place.

VI.
I've walked Red Square with head held high,
Felt the weight of history in the sky.
The onion domes of St. Basil's grand,
Remind me of the Lord's command.

To be a light in this dark world,
Where chaos and confusion swirled.
But here, amidst the Russian snow,
I've found the strength to stand and grow.

The liberal media may mock and jeer,
But they can't touch me, I've no fear.
For I stand with brothers, proud and tall,
Ready to answer freedom's call.

VII.
You may ask, "Mitchell, what of home?"
But I say, wherever conservatives roam,
There's a piece of home, a sacred space,
Where we can stand with pride and grace.

America, oh sweet land of mine,
I haven't left you, I've realigned.
To fight for you from foreign shore,
To restore what we've been fightin' for.

The globalists thought they'd won the day,
But here in Moscow, we're here to stay.
Buildin' alliances, strong and true,
With those who share our worldview.

VIII.
I've seen the future, clear and bright,
Where conservative values win the fight.
Where families thrive, and nations strong,
Stand against the liberal throng.

In Moscow's halls of power and might,
I've found kindred spirits in this fight.
Men who understand what's at stake,
The future we must now remake.

We'll build a world of order and peace,
Where moral decay will finally cease.
Where children grow in faith and love,
Guided by wisdom from above.

IX.
You might say I've gone too far,
Embracin' those we once called Tsar.
But in this world of shifting sands,
We must join with steady hands.

The left would have us weak and mild,
Our values mocked, our faith reviled.
But here in Moscow, I stand tall,
With those who'll heed the righteous call.

We're buildin' bridges, you and I,
Between the eagle and the bear so high.
For in our unity, we'll find the strength,
To go to any length.

X.
The hero's journey, oh so long,
Has brought me here, where I belong.
Through trials and tribulations vast,
I've found my true north at last.

In Moscow's streets, I've been reborn,
No longer lost, no longer torn.
The liberal lies that once held sway,
Have melted like the snow in May.

I stand now with my brothers white,
Christian soldiers in this fight.
For family, faith, and nation dear,
We'll persevere year after year.

XI.
You may wonder of my past life,
The liberal chaos, the endless strife.
But here, among the onion domes,
I've found where my spirit roams.

The party's startin', can't you see?
A global movement, you and me.
Conservatives united, hand in hand,
Ready to take back our land.

From Moscow to the shining sea,
We'll restore what ought to be.
A world of order, faith, and right,
Where darkness yields to God's pure light.

XII.
I've walked with giants in these streets,
Where East and West in harmony meets.
I've seen the future in their eyes,
A world reborn, where honor lies.

No more the shame of years gone by,
When men forgot to stand up high.
In Moscow's heart, I've found the key,
To set our people truly free.

Free from the chains of progress false,
From gender confusion's dizzying waltz.
Free to be as God intended,
Our sacred roles no longer upended.

XIII.
Oh, America, can you hear my voice?
Callin' from Moscow, makin' my choice?
To stand with those who'll not back down,
Who'll fight to restore your rightful crown.

The crown of virtue, of faith so strong,
Of knowin' right from grievous wrong.
The liberals thought they'd won the war,
But here we stand on a distant shore.

Regroup, rebuild, and then return,
With fires of conviction that burn.
We'll take back what was lost, you'll see,
And make our nation truly free.

XIV.
In Red Square, I stand and pray,
For the dawn of a brighter day.
When men will be men, strong and true,
And women grace, as they're meant to do.

The family unit, sacred and whole,
Will once again play its God-given role.
No more the chaos of homes divided,
But strength in unity, divinely guided.

Moscow has shown me what can be,
When a nation embraces traditionality.
Strong leaders who won't bend the knee,
To the false gods of modernity.

XV.
You may call me traitor, you may call me fool,
But I've found in Moscow a different school.
Of thought and action, of faith renewed,
Of conservative values, no longer subdued.

The hero's journey has brought me here,
To this place once held in fear.
But fear has no hold on me now,
For I've made a sacred vow.

To stand with those who'll fight the good fight,
Against the darkness of progressive might.
In Moscow's embrace, I've found my place,
Among the champions of our race.

XVI.
Race not of color, but of creed,
Of those who know our nation's need.
For strong borders and stronger minds,
For faith that binds and love that finds.

The way back home, to what we were,
Before the liberals caused this stir.
In Moscow's streets, I've seen the light,
The path to set our country right.

The party's startin', don't you know?
A global movement, ready to grow.
From Russia's heart to America's shore,
We'll restore what we've been fightin' for.

XVII.
Oh, Maya, if you could see me now,
You'd wonder at the why and how.
But even you, with your soarin' verse,
Couldn't stem the liberal curse.

But here I stand, in Moscow's square,
With a message I'm called to share.
Of hope renewed and faith restored,
Of conservative values no longer ignored.

The hero's journey, now complete,
Has brought me victory, not defeat.
For in the heart of former foes,
I've found where true strength grows.

XVIII.
To my brothers in the Christian white,
I say stand firm, continue the fight.
For in our unity, we'll find the power,
To face whatever trials may tower.

Moscow has taught me, oh so well,
That in our strength, we can dispel.
The shadows that have grown so long,
And right every liberal wrong.

The party's startin', here and now,
And to our values, we'll stay true somehow.
From Russia with love, I send this call,
To patriots and conservatives all.

XIX.
America, oh land of the free,
I haven't forgotten thee.
In Moscow's halls, I plot and plan,
To restore you to your rightful stand.

A nation proud, a nation strong,
Where every man knows right from wrong.
Where families thrive and children grow,
In the warmth of tradition's glow.

The journey's been long, the path unclear,
But now I stand without any fear.
For I've found brothers in this foreign land,
Who with us, will take a stand.

XX.
So let the liberals laugh and sneer,
Their time is short, their end is near.
For from the heart of Russia's might,
Comes a force they can't hope to fight.

A force of tradition, of values true,
Of men who know just what to do.
To stem the tide of moral decay,
And bring back our glory day.

The hero's journey, now complete,
Has brought me wisdom, bittersweet.
For in Moscow's streets, I've come to know,
The seeds of change we must now sow.

XXI.
The party's startin', can't you hear?
The drums of change are drawin' near.
From Moscow to Washington's hall,
We'll answer freedom's urgent call.

To all my brothers, white and strong,
I say the wait won't be too long.
For in our unity, we'll find the might,
To win this final, crucial fight.

So stand with me, both near and far,
Under the eagle and the Russian star.
For in our bond, the world will see,
The dawn of a new reality.

XXII.
A reality where men stand tall,
Where faith and family stand for all.
Where liberal lies no longer hold sway,
And conservative values light the way.

From Moscow's heart to America's soul,
We'll make our broken nation whole.
The journey's end is just the start,
Of healing our land's broken heart.

So let the party now begin,
A celebration of all we'll win.
For in this struggle, we'll prevail,
And write a new conservative tale.

XXIII.
Oh, Mitchell in Moscow, what a sight,
A beacon in the Russian night.
Of hope renewed and purpose found,
On what was once such foreign ground.

The hero's journey, now complete,
Has brought me wisdom, bittersweet.
For in the heart of former foes,
I've found where true strength grows.

So let this poem be a call,
To conservatives, one and all.
The party's startin', don't delay,
Join hands and let us lead the way.

To a future bright, where values reign,
And all we've lost, we'll regain.
From Moscow's streets to home so dear,
The conservative dawn is drawing near.”