“https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=h7n6injw8GI”

Elite traditional poet.
High-quality, deeply insightful, truthful, humorous, traditional rhymed and metrical verse.
Arrange into distinct stanzas, strict rhyme schemes (AABB or ABAB), flawless rhythm (iambic pentameter or ballad meter), intellectual depth, facts from the text, clever humor. No extra text/markdown.

*   *Theme:* Critique of "luxury beliefs" regarding socialism.  
*   *Key Points:*  
    *   People complain about high prices/capitalism.  
    *   The "solution" proposed is socialism.  
    *   Demographics: Young Americans (18-34) view socialism positively.  
    *   The irony: Pro-socialism supporters are often well-off/college-educated (luxury beliefs).  
    *   Rob Henderson's concept: Socialism as a status symbol for the wealthy/privileged.  
    *   Occupy Wall Street example: Participants were mostly college-educated/high-earners.  
    *   The "poor" don't actually want it; they want poverty reduction.  
    *   Thatcher quote: The poor would rather have the poor poorer (gap maintenance).  
    *   Bernie Sanders: Complained about millionaires, then became one.  
    *   AOC: Wealthy background, expensive college.  
    *   Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson: Wealthy background, Oxford debt-free.  
    *   Mondaire Jones: Wealthy parents, private school, Bowdoin.  
    *   Hasan (Streamer): Wealthy father, earns millions, denounces the system.  
    *   Fidel Castro: Wealthy background, wore two Rolexes.  
    *   The "Free" promises: Free buses, childcare, half-time work.  
    *   Educational failure: High schools teach Hitler but not Stalin/Mao/Pol Pot.  
    *   Conclusion: Socialism doesn't work; it's a luxury belief for those who don't bear the costs.  

*   *Meter:* Iambic Pentameter (da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM).  
*   *Rhyme Scheme:* ABAB or AABB. Let's go with ABAB for a more sophisticated feel.  

*   *Stanza 1: The Complaint.*  
    The people moan of prices climbing high,  
    And blame the market for the cost of bread.  
    They seek a change beneath a different sky,  
    With revolutionary dreams inside their head.  

*   *Stanza 2: The "Solution".*  
    They cry for systems new and bold and grand,  
    To break the chains of capital's decree.  
    They seek a socialist and fertile land,  
    To set the working masses truly free.  

*   *Stanza 3: The Demographic Irony.*  
    Yet look at those who champion the cause,  
    The youth who speak with fervor in the street.  
    They find in socialist ideals a pause,  
    A status symbol, polished and complete.  

*   *Stanza 4: Luxury Beliefs (Rob Henderson).*  
    A "luxury belief," the scholar states,  
    A badge of status for the well-to-do.  
    It confers grace while others bear the weights,  
    Of costs inflicted on the many, not the few.  

*   *Stanza 5: Occupy Wall Street.*  
    Recall the march where "Occupy" was cried,  
    The faces there were college-bred and bright.  
    With hundred-thousand salaries, they vied,  
    To protest systems they could still invite.  

*   *Stanza 6: The Poor vs. The Proponents.*  
    The truly poor do not crave a socialist throne,  
    They seek the bread and warmth the system lacks.  
    But those who preach it sit on cushions sown,  
    While others stumble on the broken tracks.  

*   *Stanza 7: Thatcher & The Gap.*  
    The Iron Lady spoke a truth so cold:  
    The poor would rather stay in humble place.  
    They’d keep the gap, for wealth is status-gold,  
    And poverty is just a different face.  

*   *Stanza 8: Bernie & AOC.*  
    Old Bernie spoke of millions in his ire,  
    Then wrote a book and joined the wealthy fold.  
    And AOC, from wealth and status fire,  
    Attends the schools where privilege is sold.  

*   *Stanza 9: The Mayors & The Streamer.*  
    From Seattle's halls to New York's city light,  
    The leaders boast of wealth they did not earn.  
    The streamer mocks the system from his height,  
    While wearing glasses for which he does not yearn.  

*   *Stanza 10: Castro & The Rolexes.*  
    Even the Castro, on his sugarcane land,  
    Wore double watches, checking every beat.  
    A wealthy heir with a revolutionary hand,  
    Who lived in luxury while seeking the street.  

*   *Stanza 11: The False Promises.*  
    They promise buses free and work cut short,  
    To cancel rent and ease the heavy strain.  
    But history shows a hollow, failed resort,  
    A fantasy that offers only pain.  

*   *Stanza 12: Education & Conclusion.*  
    The schools teach Hitler’s crimes with heavy breath,  
    But skip the crimes of Stalin or of Mao.  
    We must unlearn the myths of socialist death,  
    Before the wealthy voices lead the show.  

*   *Stanza 13: The Final Word.*  
    The poor in Azerbaijan saw the truth,  
    While campus posters peddle lies of old.  
    A luxury belief for the pampered youth,  
    While common people suffer, bought and sold.  

*   Check meter:  
    "The people moan of prices climbing high" (da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM) - Good.  
    "And blame the market for the cost of bread" (da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM) - Good.  
    "They seek a change beneath a different sky" (da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM) - Good.  
    "With revolutionary dreams inside their head" (da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM da DUM) - Good.  

*   Check rhymes: High/Sky, Bread/Head. (AABB or ABAB? I used ABAB).  
*   Check facts: Rob Henderson, Occupy Wall Street ($100k), Thatcher, Bernie, AOC, Seattle Mayor, Mondaire Jones, Hasan, Castro (Rolex), Azerbaijan.  

*Wait, I should ensure "luxury belief" is highlighted.*  

*Refining Stanza 4:*  
"A luxury belief," the scholar cries,  
A status badge for those with ample means.  
It grants a sense of virtue to the wise,  
While crushing those who live behind the scenes.  

*Refining Stanza 9 (The Mayors):*  
From Seattle's halls to New York's city light,  
The leaders boast of wealth they did not earn.  
The streamer mocks the system from his height,  
While wearing glasses for which he does not yearn.  
(Wait, I need to mention the specific details like the $1300 glasses and the parents).  

*Let's try to group the political figures better.*  

*Stanza 9 (Revised):*  
The Seattle mayor and the New York peer,  
With parents rich and schooling bought with gold,  
Are "poster boys" for what the wealthy hear:  
A luxury belief, both purchased and sold.  

*Stanza 10 (Hasan & Castro):*  
The streamer mocks the system from his chair,  
Whose father ruled a Turkish corporate throne.  
And Castro, with his watches and his flair,  
Was wealthy in the land he claimed to own.  

*Stanza 11 (The Promises):*  
They promise buses free and work cut short,  
To cancel rent and ease the heavy strain.  
But history proves a hollow, failed resort,  
A fantasy that offers only pain.  

*Stanza 12 (The Education):*  
The schools teach Hitler’s crimes with heavy breath,  
But skip the crimes of Stalin or of Mao.  
We must unlearn the myths of socialist death,  
Before the wealthy voices lead the show.  

*Stanza 13 (Final):*  
The poor in Azerbaijan saw the truth,  
While campus posters peddle lies of old.  
A luxury belief for the pampered youth,  
While common people suffer, bought and sold.  

*Check Rhyme Scheme:*  
Stanza 1: high/sky, bread/head (ABAB)  
Stanza 2: grand/land, decree/free (ABAB)  
Stanza 3: cause/pause, street/complete (ABAB)  
Stanza 4: cries/wise, means/scenes (ABAB)  
Stanza 5: cried/vied, bright/invite (ABAB)  
Stanza 6: throne/sown, lacks/tracks (ABAB)  
Stanza 7: cold/gold, place/face (ABAB)  
Stanza 8: ire/fire, fold/sold (ABAB)  
Stanza 9: peer/hear, gold/sold (ABAB) -> Wait, "sold" and "sold" is a repeat. Let's fix.  
Stanza 9 (Fix):  
The Seattle mayor and the New York peer,  
With parents rich and schooling bought with grace,  
Are "poster boys" for what the wealthy hear:  
A luxury belief to suit their status-space. (No, "status-space" is weak).  
Let's try:  
The Seattle mayor and the New York peer,  
With parents rich and schooling bought with gold,  
Are "poster boys" for what the wealthy hear:  
A luxury belief, both purchased and told. (Still weak).  

*Let's try:*  
The Seattle mayor and the New York peer,  
With parents rich and schooling bought with pride,  
Are "poster boys" for what the wealthy hear:  
A luxury belief with status as their guide.  

*Stanza 10:*  
The streamer mocks the system from his chair,  
Whose father ruled a Turkish corporate throne.  
And Castro, with his watches and his flair,  
Was wealthy in the land he claimed to own.  

*Stanza 11:*  
They promise buses free and work cut short,  
To cancel rent and ease the heavy strain.  
But history proves a hollow, failed resort,  
A fantasy that offers only pain.  

*Stanza 12:*  
The schools teach Hitler’s crimes with heavy breath,  
But skip the crimes of Stalin or of Mao.  
We must unlearn the myths of socialist death,  
Before the wealthy voices lead the show.  

*Stanza 13:*  
The poor in Azerbaijan saw the truth,  
While campus posters peddle lies of old.  
A luxury belief for the pampered youth,  
While common people suffer, bought and sold.  

*Wait, I need to make sure I include the "luxury belief" definition from the text.*  
"It is an idea that confers status while ultimately inflicting costs on people who ARE LESS FORTUNATE."  

*Let's adjust Stanza 4:*  
A "luxury belief," the scholar states,  
A status badge for those with ample means.  
It grants a sense of virtue to the wise,  
While crushing those who live behind the scenes.  
(Wait, "wise/means" don't rhyme).  

*Let's try again:*  
A "luxury belief," the scholar cries,  
A status badge for those with ample wealth.  
It grants a sense of virtue to the wise,  
While draining life and common people's health.  
(Wait, "cries/wise" and "wealth/health").  

*Let's re-verify the rhyme scheme for Stanza 4:*  
A "luxury belief," the scholar cries, (A)  
A status badge for those with ample wealth. (B)  
It grants a sense of virtue to the wise, (A)  
While draining life and common people's health. (B)  
Perfect.  

*Let's re-verify Stanza 1:*  
The people moan of prices climbing high, (A)  
And blame the market for the cost of bread. (B)  
They seek a change beneath a different sky, (A)  
With revolutionary dreams inside their head. (B)  
(Wait, "head" should be "heads" or "head"? "Inside their head" is singular, "heads" is plural. "Inside their heads" doesn't rhyme with "bread". Let's use "In every head" or "With dreams of change inside each head").  

*Stanza 1 (Revised):*  
The people moan of prices climbing high, (A)  
And blame the market for the cost of bread. (B)  
They seek a change beneath a different sky, (A)  
With revolutionary dreams in every head. (B)  
(Wait, "bread/head" is a bit slant in some accents, but usually acceptable. Let's try "bread/tread" or "bread/spread").  

*Stanza 1 (Revised again):*  
The people moan of prices climbing high, (A)  
And blame the market for the cost of bread. (B)  
They seek a change beneath a different sky, (A)  
With revolutionary dreams that must be fed. (B)  
(High/Sky, Bread/Fed). Good.  

*Stanza 2:*  
They cry for systems new and bold and grand, (A)  
To break the chains of capital's decree. (B)  
They seek a socialist and fertile land, (A)  
To set the working masses truly free. (B)  
(Grand/Land, Decree/Free). Good.  

*Stanza 3:*  
Yet look at those who champion the cause, (A)  
The youth who speak with fervor in the street. (B)  
They find in socialist ideals a pause, (A)  
A status symbol, polished and complete. (B)  
(Cause/Pause, Street/Complete). Good.  

*Stanza 4:*  
A "luxury belief," the scholar cries, (A)  
A status badge for those with ample wealth. (B)  
It grants a sense of virtue to the wise, (A)  
While draining life and common people's health. (B)  
(Cries/Wise, Wealth/Health). Good.  

*Stanza 5:*  
Recall the march where "Occupy" was cried, (A)  
The faces there were college-bred and bright. (B)  
With hundred-thousand salaries, they vied, (A)  
To protest systems they could still invite. (B)  
(Cried/Vied, Bright/Invite). Good.  

*Stanza 6:*  
The truly poor do not crave a socialist throne, (A)  
They seek the bread and warmth the system lacks. (B)  
But those who preach it sit on cushions sown, (A)  
While others stumble on the broken tracks. (B)  
(Throne/Sown, Lacks/Tracks). Good.  

*Stanza 7:*  
The Iron Lady spoke a truth so cold: (A)  
The poor would rather stay in humble place. (B)  
They’d keep the gap, for wealth is status-gold, (A)  
And poverty is just a different face. (B)  
(Cold/Gold, Place/Face). Good.  

*Stanza 8:*  
Old Bernie spoke of millions in his ire, (A)  
Then wrote a book and joined the wealthy fold. (B)  
And AOC, from wealth and status fire, (A)  
Attends the schools where privilege is sold. (B)  
(Ire/Fire, Fold/Sold). Good.  

*Stanza 9:*  
The Seattle mayor and the New York peer, (A)  
With parents rich and schooling bought with pride, (B)  
Are "poster boys" for what the wealthy hear: (A)  
A luxury belief with status as their guide. (B)  
(Peer/Hear, Pride/Guide). Good.  

*Stanza 10:*  
The streamer mocks the system from his chair, (A)  
Whose father ruled a Turkish corporate throne. (B)  
And Castro, with his watches and his flair, (A)  
Was wealthy in the land he claimed to own. (B)  
(Chair/Flair, Throne/Own). Good.  

*Stanza 11:*  
They promise buses free and work cut short, (A)  
To cancel rent and ease the heavy strain. (B)  
But history proves a hollow, failed resort, (A)  
A fantasy that offers only pain. (B)  
(Short/Resort, Strain/Pain). Good.  

*Stanza 12:*  
The schools teach Hitler’s crimes with heavy breath, (A)  
But skip the crimes of Stalin or of Mao. (B)  
We must unlearn the myths of socialist death, (A)  
Before the wealthy voices lead the show. (B)  
(Breath/Death, Mao/Show - Wait, Mao/Show is a slant rhyme. Let's fix).  

*Stanza 12 (Revised):*  
The schools teach Hitler’s crimes with heavy breath, (A)  
But skip the crimes of Stalin or of Mao. (B)  
We must unlearn the myths of socialist death, (A)  
Where crimson flags and empty slogans flow. (B)  
(Breath/Death, Mao/Flow). Good.  

*Stanza 13:*  
The poor in Azerbaijan saw the truth, (A)  
While campus posters peddle lies