Hauskaa vappua!

To celebrate vappu, here's my yearly Ann Arbor fractal poem. This one is dedicated to a very special cat who's afraid of ants.

Ant or Cat

O Ant, ran or not, cat can't!

Cat: "O! An ant!" Cat ran.
Corn or acorn, not to cat.
Ant can't con.

Torn cat rant: "O, can't an orc ant rot?"
Cat: "Ant ran on corn".
Arc or cart, acorn can not act.
To a cat, an ant actor can't act con art.

A torn ant: "Cat at rant!"
Ant: "O, ant can't rant!"
An ant orc, an ant orc, rot on cat corn!
Ant orc ran.
Orc on torn corn.
Ton arc RNA or cat cart or acorn.
To can or not to act?
Rant to rant: A rat cat act.
An orc ant con actor rat can't rant.
Act to con an art cat.

On a can: torn cat & ant rat.
Cat RNA at con rant.
Tao ant act: O, an ant act!
Can't ant rant, can't an orc ant rant?
Orc: "Can an actor ant act orc to rot?"
Oat on coat, cat on corn, an ant on orc.
Cat ran, ran.
Orc rat on a torn cat.
Corn, acorn, ton orca, arc on RNA, Croat or NATO cat.
Can cart tan or can acorn rot?
To can-can cat or rat. Not act.
To cat act co.
Rant cat to act.
Rant to a T: rat, tao cat, con act.
To an art orc, to ant, to con actor.
Actor can't rat on, can't act rant.
Cat act A to O: con artist, an ant, art to cat.
Cont.

The poem imitates the Cantor set, or rather it's complement. Different generations have different colours. Imagine the poem continuing forever: the Cantor set is what is left between the words.