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#kangaroo
When you bounced across my path The other day, you caught me By surprise. Seeing you up so close Made me laugh with joy, Reminding me to be Present with open eyes. Your majestic body, mastercraft! One kick, deathly. Present moment, realise!
0
May 30, 2024
May 30, 2024 at 10:07 PM UTC
Kanga
I got me a Kangaroo Lives way down in my pants He seldom sits quiet He'd rather get up and dance. He goes Bo-ing! Boing! Boing! I can't get him stopped He's always on the go Yea! he's always on the hop.                      II Well, he ain't no Dodo He sure knows how to pogo Even when I say no! no! He keeps on on the go! go! (Bit of a yo-yo) And when he's full of vim There's no catching him I only hope my pants hold out And he don't pop out.                          III Now how can I put forward My Best face When I got him down there Bouncing all over the place. He's up, then he's down Then he's back up again Up and down all day Like a demented drawbridge.                        IV He goes Bo-ing! Boing! Boing! And I go Down! Down! Down! Whoa-aa Boy! I go one way While he goes the other Man! he's tearing me asunder I'm every which way. My mind full of insecurities & fears And my Kangaroo down there He's looking up at me saying What the hell are you doing up there.                             V O! what am I going to do With my wild Kangaroo, What am I going to do !!! What! Get him a didgeridoo ??? (A didgeri-didgeri-doo!) Have you got a Kangaroo Down in your pants ? "Ooooo! Whoo!" sang the girls      "yes! we Dooo Whooo!!!" What! Wait a minute, you mean... You mean girls, they got Kangaroos too !!!
0
Jun 9, 2019
Jun 9, 2019 at 6:16 PM UTC
Kangaroo Blues
Babylonia : Part One - Noah the Kangaroo And so it was written: The one who shall come. The one who shall free all the animals! And take them all home! Babylonia was shown to a Kangaroo named Noah, In a dream he had in the middle of his life. His body shook and he kicked his love out of bed; She jumped up and hit her head, On the ceiling and then she began to cry. As she stood there weeping, She couldn’t believe what she was seeing. Noah raised to his feet, in the middle of his dream. He walked outside and she followed him, but she could not see, That Noah was not alone, as he walked down to the sand. For three days and nights, he wrote his words using his hands. His family had thought he’d lost his mind, For he never opened his eyes to write. They thought he was sleep walking; But somehow, his words in the sand began talking. They spoke of a Heaven for all animals; His wife brushed her tail through some of his work And called him a fool. But by the end of the story, Noah had gained an audience And they all gave him a round of applause, When he woke from his dream, as they could see he was serious. The Kangaroo named Noah, Was going to show them the way. Babylonia had sent them all a calling; Noah had shown them all their fate. Our destiny lies to the east; A place of adventure and mystery. Our new home to enjoy with heart, Our destiny is calling for us to make a new start. Let us all leave this place, Let us all leave this human race; To their man made apocalypse, I will show you the way. And so it began… The journey of Noah And every other animal; ‘The Journey to Babylonia.’ The Animal Paradise, To escape the ruined jungle life. A new jungle awaits us all, At the end of the line. Let me direct the Elephants and Rhinos, To clear us all a path to Heaven, from this Hell. Let us all feast! Let us all mate! Let us all sleep a slumber of the Gods themselves. Let us all enjoy our Heaven. Let me show you, it is worth the wait… (C)2013 Aa Harvey. All Rights Reserved.
0
Apr 7, 2018
Apr 7, 2018 at 8:15 AM UTC
Babylonia : Part One - Noah the Kangaroo
Babylonia : Part One - Noah the Kangaroo And so it was written: The one who shall come. The one who shall free all the animals! And take them all home! Babylonia was shown to a Kangaroo named Noah, In a dream he had in the middle of his life. His body shook and he kicked his love out of bed; She jumped up and hit her head, On the ceiling and then she began to cry. As she stood there weeping, She couldn’t believe what she was seeing. Noah raised to his feet, in the middle of his dream. He walked outside and she followed him, but she could not see, That Noah was not alone, as he walked down to the sand. For three days and nights, he wrote his words using his hands. His family had thought he’d lost his mind, For he never opened his eyes to write. They thought he was sleep walking; But somehow, his words in the sand began talking. They spoke of a Heaven for all animals; His wife brushed her tail through some of his work And called him a fool. But by the end of the story, Noah had gained an audience And they all gave him a round of applause, When he woke from his dream, as they could see he was serious. The Kangaroo named Noah, Was going to show them the way. Babylonia had sent them all a calling; Noah had shown them all their fate. Our destiny lies to the east; A place of adventure and mystery. Our new home to enjoy with heart, Our destiny is calling for us to make a new start. Let us all leave this place, Let us all leave this human race; To their man made apocalypse, I will show you the way. And so it began… The journey of Noah And every other animal; ‘The Journey to Babylonia.’ The Animal Paradise, To escape the ruined jungle life. A new jungle awaits us all, At the end of the line. Let me direct the Elephants and Rhinos, To clear us all a path to Heaven, from this Hell. Let us all feast! Let us all mate! Let us all sleep a slumber of the Gods themselves. Let us all enjoy our Heaven. Let me show you, it is worth the wait… (C)2013 Aa Harvey. All Rights Reserved.
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54
Aborigines and kangaroos boomerangs and didjeridoos. Leafy gum tree branch and koala bear black stump in the middle of nowhere. Jolly swagman camped by a billabong in 'Waltzing Matilda' a favourite song. The wild brumbies roaming free in the outback a scruffy hobo living alone in a country shack. Aboriginal myths called their dreamtime the native Australians regard as sublime. Ring-tailed possum and wombat aussie bloke wearing akubra hat. Alice Springs and Ayers Rock outback stations and livestock. Ned Kelly bushranger and his law brushes the Eureka stockade during the gold rushes. Laughing kookaburra and old man emu platypus swimming in underwater view. Banjo Patterson’s poem ‘The Man from Snowy River’ who went riding down mountain side without a quiver. Surfers paradise and the Great Barrier reef sixties rock ‘n roll legend: Johnny O’Keefe. Anzac marches and the land of the Southern cross old Cobb & Co. stagecoach used to travel across. Glorious summer sunshine and winter rains severe country drought and the desert plains. Eucalyptus scent and Tea-tree oil good health remedies from the soil. Fresh water yabbies and the witchety grub all make good tucker in the bush or scrub. Crocodiles in the Kakadu national park Burrumundi and the great white shark. Sydney harbour bridge and the Opera House Daintree rain forest and the kangaroo mouse. Sheep wool farming and old shearing sheds Melbourne Cup horse race for thoroughbreds. Riverboat cruising up and down the Murray passing border country towns not in a hurry. Cradle mountain and the Tasmanian Devil saying ‘fair dinkum’ means it’s on the level. AFL rules football and big crowds at the MCG playing one day cricket there is exciting to see. The Fitzroy Gardens and Captain Cook’s cottage are there for all to see as symbols of our heritage. The Twelve Apostles standing along a rugged stretch of coast a Ninety-Mile beach is something about which we can also boast. The Glass House mountains are a sight to see and even to climb by those who consider themselves fit enough and in their prime. The great Australian Bight and the road on the Nullarbor plain is a great feat to drive across and be able to come back again. The local native wild dog known by name as the Dingo has nothing to do with a game people play called Bingo. There’s also a game called two-up that some people play by which they gamble most of their weeks wages away. Luna Park in St.Kilda and the annual Royal Melbourne Show are places where you can take the kids to have fun people know. There’s the local pub where you can go and have a drink with your mates and is what many do all day long having a few too many in all the States. This great southern land of Australia has so much to see and to offer it would be a ****** shame if one didn’t give a **** or was a scoffer. _______________________________
0
Dec 6, 2010
Dec 6, 2010 at 10:35 AM UTC
Australiana
Aborigines and kangaroos boomerangs and didjeridoos. Leafy gum tree branch and koala bear black stump in the middle of nowhere. Jolly swagman camped by a billabong in 'Waltzing Matilda' a favourite song. The wild brumbies roaming free in the outback a scruffy hobo living alone in a country shack. Aboriginal myths called their dreamtime the native Australians regard as sublime. Ring-tailed possum and wombat aussie bloke wearing akubra hat. Alice Springs and Ayers Rock outback stations and livestock. Ned Kelly bushranger and his law brushes the Eureka stockade during the gold rushes. Laughing kookaburra and old man emu platypus swimming in underwater view. Banjo Patterson’s poem ‘The Man from Snowy River’ who went riding down mountain side without a quiver. Surfers paradise and the Great Barrier reef sixties rock ‘n roll legend: Johnny O’Keefe. Anzac marches and the land of the Southern cross old Cobb & Co. stagecoach used to travel across. Glorious summer sunshine and winter rains severe country drought and the desert plains. Eucalyptus scent and Tea-tree oil good health remedies from the soil. Fresh water yabbies and the witchety grub all make good tucker in the bush or scrub. Crocodiles in the Kakadu national park Burrumundi and the great white shark. Sydney harbour bridge and the Opera House Daintree rain forest and the kangaroo mouse. Sheep wool farming and old shearing sheds Melbourne Cup horse race for thoroughbreds. Riverboat cruising up and down the Murray passing border country towns not in a hurry. Cradle mountain and the Tasmanian Devil saying ‘fair dinkum’ means it’s on the level. AFL rules football and big crowds at the MCG playing one day cricket there is exciting to see. The Fitzroy Gardens and Captain Cook’s cottage are there for all to see as symbols of our heritage. The Twelve Apostles standing along a rugged stretch of coast a Ninety-Mile beach is something about which we can also boast. The Glass House mountains are a sight to see and even to climb by those who consider themselves fit enough and in their prime. The great Australian Bight and the road on the Nullarbor plain is a great feat to drive across and be able to come back again. The local native wild dog known by name as the Dingo has nothing to do with a game people play called Bingo. There’s also a game called two-up that some people play by which they gamble most of their weeks wages away. Luna Park in St.Kilda and the annual Royal Melbourne Show are places where you can take the kids to have fun people know. There’s the local pub where you can go and have a drink with your mates and is what many do all day long having a few too many in all the States. This great southern land of Australia has so much to see and to offer it would be a ****** shame if one didn’t give a **** or was a scoffer. _______________________________
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61
If a fish Could make a wish for what would this fish wish ? a wishing fish you say, tosh tish but if you were a wishing fish would you wish for a new dish ? or a knish ? what would a fish do with a dish ? and how would he eat a knish ? but if you knew a wishing fish exactly what would this fish wish? If you saw a little bunny on a tree stump counting money would you think that it was funny if he used it to buy honey to eat outside while it was sunny Just where would that little bunny get a bag full of such money To me that just seems rather funny If you saw a blue canoe being paddled by a kangaroo wearing shoes size sixty two Tell me just what would you do if there beside that kangaroo sat a rather large and old gnu I think I would call the zoo but, tell me what it is you'd do A bunny, fish and kangaroo were all out walking two by two they were followed by a large gnu I think this rather strange don't you? I don't know just what I would do If I saw walking two by two A bunny, fish and kangaroo in fact i do not have a clue but I know the fish's wish don't you?
0
Jul 11, 2013
Jul 11, 2013 at 12:17 PM UTC
Suessical gibberish (completed)
I stare into the mother’s eyes From a never-ending distance. A barrier breaks the tension But doesn’t guarantee freedom. Her environment is pretense: Three deceiving walls, one exit, A path to another painting To live more than forced settling. An exhibit to real monsters, Where I, an individual, stand Yet want to jump into landscapes And end it, the trapped loneliness. Time ceases; all animals fuse, Adapting to fake habitat. It’s not enough forming routine Until you discover Love’s zone. Creature comfort is supportive. The joey looks like a Joey, Given warmth in mammal blanket. My label shall change to Joey. Life’s surroundings are family. Since true home is away from here, That’s all that matters; we are one. We’re the same. We are not alone.
0
Oct 27, 2014
Oct 27, 2014 at 2:42 AM UTC
Zoology