It was a commentary on the cruelty of Nazi Germany & what a price good men had to pay for not co-operating with the Gestapo & giving up people who opposed them.
They both compare man made things in nature *Apex*
they wer a bout a man named nick brody
It is also known as the su-fi, or super finger. He was very angry at somebody, and he decided that the middle finger would not be sufficient. So he flipped the man off with two fingers. It's a joke. Not many people can do it.
Broken even. That is the no man's land between failure at success and success at failure. Actually, it's called quitting. A round about way but never the less, quitting.
worlds tallest tower of doughnuts,worlds longest chili dog,worlds most insane man,even worlds biggest portrait have not been brokenhope you liked my answer:)
They both compare man made things in nature *Apex*
Carl McDowell goes by Man-Man.
The pointer finger
The Man with a Broken Ear was created in 1934.
The left ring finger. That's the finger between the middle finger and the pinky.
This is very common.
"Carl" is a masculine given name of German origin meaning "free man." It is a popular name in various cultures and can also be used as a surname.
On the left hand ring finger.
Memoirs of a Broken Man was created on 2009-11-13.
Carl Morgan has written: 'Eastern Dream' 'Man to man' 'Birth of a City' -- subject(s): Histoire, Windsor (Ont.)
You can find a copy of the poem "The Man with the Five Broken Fingers" by searching for it in online poetry databases, asking a librarian for assistance, or checking for anthologies that include the poem. You may also be able to find the poem in a collection of works by the poet who wrote it.
I am extremely frustrated. Although it has been at least 43 years since I heard the poem "The Man With The Five Broken Fingers" by Carl Sandburg I haven't been able to find it anywhere. I was read the poem by my literature teacher when I was in the 8th grade. I believe the poem had to do with a man's treatment in a prison war camp during World War 2 ---- [Edit] The Poem first appeared on August 23, 1942. It was probably written earlier that year. See my link.