Twenty's plenty

Twenty's plenty
It really is enough
There's no need for more
Or people start to cough
With boredom
Of moredom
And that isn't a real word
Say it more than once
And it starts to sound absurd
Twenty's plenty
But I'm not about to stop
More More More More
Will the void ever be filled
?
Material
Possessions
Drive mankind behind the wheel
Collision up ahead
How many involved?
What's happened to the dead?
Cover up
Cover up
Cover up
Whitewash the blood
Enough, Enough
Enough.

Now, on first reading you may think that this poem is hinting at the corruption of Western Politics; the word 'whitewash' being second nature to the critical observer of our politics, synonymous with everyday government procedure:  remove a problem, pretend you didn't. And of course, the repetition of the phrase 'cover up' only reinforces this idea. As for 'Twenty's plenty', I'm sure this is referring to the figure of political 'mishaps', casualties or 'cover ups', in thousands perhaps.  Perhaps the most self-explanatory feature of this poem is the repetition of the word 'more' which amply demonstrates the modern human obsession with possession and consumption; a recurring but nevertheless crucial theme. Or did I just write this because it's my twentieth post..?

Please sir, I want some more

That's right, the time has come for some more pretentious nonsensical verse:

More
They deplored, willing
To whore
To chore, nay
To score, yay
More they wanted
Never full
More they wanted
Wanted all
Yet
They'd had their share
Every piece, without care
Taken, snatched, grabbed and gobbled
And all amongst themselves
They squabbled
More
We want more
I
Want more
Fuck my neighbour
I'll take the yields of their labour
More
More
More
Mor...

Okay, let's see, well this could be highlighting our obsession with consumerism, out unadulterated relationship with capitalist ideology, the de facto reality that nobody is selfless. The greedy west has come to play. OR it could just be some words I put together because they ryhme.