Do Geese See God? for Real Toads

Over at the Imaginary Garden with Real Toads, Grace has asked us to write a palindrome poem. She gave us three choices: a poem reading the same forward and backward by word; a poem reading the same forward and backward by letter; or a poem reading backward and forward by line. Check here to see the examples Grace provided.
I, of course, rebel. I did none of the above.
My title is a palindrome, and so is each line of my poem: each line, on its own, reads the same backward and forward.
Grace might say, "No, it is opposition," which is, itself, a palindrome.
But how often have you known me to (a) take things seriously, or (b) obey the rules? Hardly ever. To read submissions from poets who take rules seriously, click here and scroll down to the list.

Barnacle Goose, searching.
From Wikimedia Commons

by Dr. Raju Kasambe

Meanwhile, such as it is, here follows my palindromic contribution to poetic history:

Do Geese See God?

we few,

kayak

too, toot—

race car

radar

laid dial,

elite tile

drawn onward.

don’t nod,

sloop pools,

loops at a spool,

never odd or even,

no lemon, no melon,

nurses run,

pull up if I pull up!

now I won,

I did, did I?

party trap!

refer

my gym.

Hannah

harass Sarah,

Dennis sinned,

doom mood

devil lived

evil olive

dumb mud

stunt nuts.

Canada Goose, searching also.
Wikimedia, Dr. Kasambe, as above.