You took the dinner knife that we ate with, and you spit-shined it with obscenities.
You stabbed my "freeloading" back.
And I let it fester a wound, before I pulled it out with my bottom-feeder claws; the same claws that shed splinters in the woodwork of our hardships.
My bleeding knuckles, bare-*****, and filthy, without the pennies to wash them off, couldn't heal fast enough to stitch your paper apologies to your glass expressions.
Then, the house that "you built", the house in Hypocrite Pit, burned slowly, like the lamp light that flickered after dinner.
First draft of an emotional poem. Betrayal is a sick feeling.