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"buggies" poems
the banners are blowing steady (fully extended in the hot august wind) contemporary in style tightly trimmed and all gloriously dressed in the latest colors and hues it’s a fleeting distraction though as the caskets and children and grieving widows are rolled steadily across the burning tarmac it’s the beginning of that inevitable two part proceeding a skotoma for the ages delusionary in nature rich in grays and eerily reminiscent of that foreign reign clipped in silence with dark roots of fear set deep in the bowels of a chapter of unimaginable sin indifference as pronounced as the accompanying salutes haphazard sentiments that are cloaked in the horror of endless aborted days forgotten buggies and bunkers and rat packs *how could the switch be set so wrong?* it’s truly an illusion (this way of the world) simple indulgence can grow so beastly and consuming try telling the tale to the tibetan monks or broad peak sherpas (those boys know how to get it done!) how to bask in the ice cold waters how to savor the lava hot falls *couldn’t the others have figured this one out?* the flags have settled at half mass and are tinted in a charred yellow brown the lifeless dreams and inspirations now in the rear view leif running solo (exempt of his trusted gunners) ready for the numbered lines his eyes open to the ever changing enemy at hand
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Aug 18, 2017
Aug 18, 2017 at 11:45 PM UTC
bring the boys back home
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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Aug 31, 2013
Aug 31, 2013 at 2:07 PM UTC
Dublin Poem
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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40
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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Mar 17, 2013
Mar 17, 2013 at 8:11 PM UTC
Dublin Poem
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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40
A faint pastel sunrise in the sky, It is so beautiful I'm ready to cry, Winter here abounds; There is snow all around. Smoke curls from the old-fashioned covered in snow, Little frosty--bitter breezes blow, A snow-covered bridge runs across the frozen creek; Winter is so beautiful and meek. From here I can see the beautiful church covered in snow, My cold cheeks are aglow, My song of Winter here I sing; On this Frosty Sunday Morning. Beauty abounds here in the air, With horse and buggies here and there, From all around the song of Winter here doth sing; On this beautiful Frosty Sunday Morning. ~Marian~
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Aug 1, 2013
Aug 1, 2013 at 11:00 AM UTC
Frosty Sunday Morning
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond.  In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin.  Where broods the dove, linnet And swan.  Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones.  Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew.  O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons.  In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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Sep 30, 2012
Sep 30, 2012 at 3:36 PM UTC
Dublin Poem
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond.  In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin.  Where broods the dove, linnet And swan.  Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones.  Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew.  O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons.  In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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40
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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Apr 13, 2013
Apr 13, 2013 at 12:31 PM UTC
Dublin Poem
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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40
Driving all night into red skies We'll feel so alive when the sun comes up And the morning air turns our blood so cold and warm Settle at a hotel because we got another 800 miles to go I just want to stay like this forever, I never want to leave who I am because We got it made, and the nights we stay awake Wishing this would never end, we'll run out of gas And we know it's all okay because we have each other Seems it'll never end, All over the east coast we'll throw our own parties Breaking all the rules, we could stay this young forever and own the store parking lots skating on buggies Escaping to paradise to start all over again Well, we know we got it made
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Aug 24, 2014
Aug 24, 2014 at 9:11 AM UTC
Fast Cars
Do you remember days gone by When car songs ruled the radio Think about the passing years Where did these songs all go? Little Honda, Duece Coupe I miss my GTO I miss the beach boy harmony Where did the car songs go? The Little Old Lady From Pasadena My Hot Rod Lincoln...oh Daddy took my t-bird away Where did my car songs go? Way back in the sixties The car song, it was boss Where has the music travelled It's this generations loss Do you remember days gone by When car songs ruled the radio Think about the passing years Where did these songs all go? Little Honda, Duece Coupe I miss my GTO I miss the beach boy harmony Where did the car songs go? Hot Rods, and dune buggies The cars would go go go Where are the car songs hiding Does anybody know? I miss my barracuda My "Woody" was the bomb There's nothing out there like it Where has the car song gone? The music they are playing Just puts me fast asleep I need to hear my car song No more "Rolling In The Deep" Do you remember days gone by When car songs ruled the radio Think about the passing years Where did these songs all go? Little Honda, Duece Coupe I miss my GTO I miss the beach boy harmony Where did the car songs go?
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Sep 25, 2013
Sep 25, 2013 at 11:46 PM UTC
Where Did The Car Songs Go?
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
0
Sep 17, 2014
Sep 17, 2014 at 2:49 PM UTC
Dublin Poem
In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond. In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin. Where broods the dove, linnet And swan. Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones. Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew. O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons. In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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40
. In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond.  In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin.  Where broods the dove, linnet And swan.  Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones.  Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew.  O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons.  In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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Feb 15, 2016
Feb 15, 2016 at 3:48 PM UTC
Dublin Poem
. In rows like crumpled paper set, The way one might design a brooch, There sets a sparkle down so purely Capital, beyond reproach and sure She is the blackest flea who sits Upon an old green dog, now should You query, her name's a pond.  In Gaelic It's pronounced: Baile Átha Cliath— But in Irish she's plain, mightily named, Dublin.  Where broods the dove, linnet And swan.  Now take them pi'jons, they got Dank habits and linnets lament the silent Stones.  Sure, the goose gave out and took To the air, but the swans, they've landed, To roost, enchanted as 'Children of Lir,' And so becomes a changeling child's Fair city, for in her anointed proximity, Gracious white birds do bathe and molt, Supplied as I can tell, she looks black- Pooled in clusters, long side her creases. Stout nectar flows in near every nook And cranny, but yer man, he's never Busy, that malty fish, daftly avoids, Swimming spirals round like buggies Do on petals, he'd rather grace gardens By drinking their dew.  O Dublin town, She wends her ways and rows her houses Round-a-bout on cobbled shores in tribute To sprite, deary and fey, Anna Livia— Who like a stem of blood, stabs right To the heart of Dublin Bay— and proud As a crowned thorny, who once had reeked, She's bloomed large, into one grandeous Beauty, like a céilí so finely fiddled— A sandy, spirited, bombastic beach- Flower, she is, a flag so fitting upon The doons.  In dream, I flocked to her Like the wild geese and saw her coy'd Repose and there I spied, from mackerel Skies— one monstrous, Irish rose!
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41
Carefully I lay me down, in a world so hectic, and yet it matters. It matters we were all placed gently. In a world so hectic. Born to breathe, an air of fresh chemicals, in a world so hectic. I can't say why, since I'm no god, but in this world it matters. In this world so hectic, it matters that we have lips and eyes. It matters that there is little hair on our heads that give life to buggies if we don't keep it clean. It matters that we have money in our pockets, and shoes on our feet. It matters, and that isn't always the softest inside. There may be holes in those pockets; holes in those shoes, but it matters. Those holes are representing something new. Something fresh. Something before and not so bad, because before humans touched this world did earth seem so sad? Was earth dripping color? Were raindrops filled with gas? What about those cans you see, scattered in the bay? Do you think the world would still be sad, if all it went away? Not to say, we are to blame. In fact, that's not my point. I'm saying we are carefully placed in this loving, small, and hopeful place, yet this hectic, crazy, brain-numbing place, so carefully, we can't misplace that this this matters, in some kind of way. It must matter we were placed in the world, though we wrecked it. It matters we were placed in a world so hectic
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Nov 12, 2014
Nov 12, 2014 at 8:45 PM UTC
Hectic World
SIX street ends come together here. They feed people and wagons into the center. In and out all day horses with thoughts of nose-bags, Men with shovels, women with baskets and baby buggies. Six ends of streets and no sleep for them all day. The people and wagons come and go, out and in. Triangles of banks and drug stores watch. The policemen whistle, the trolley cars bump: Wheels, wheels, feet, feet, all day. In the false dawn when the chickens blink And the east shakes a lazy baby toe at to-morrow, And the east fixes a pink half-eye this way, In the time when only one milk wagon crosses These three streets, these six street ends, It is the sleep time and they rest. The triangle banks and drug stores rest. The policeman is gone, his star and gun sleep. The owl car blutters along in a sleep-walk.
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1.4k
Blue Island Intersection
As our States go into a state of confusion In the passing of their passing of laws Saying now that all their fine citizens Can freely lay out and get ****** As a matter of fact haven't they been doing that For years if my minds working correctly I guess the difference now when they lounge around They can freely puff on it legally So let's all take the bongs out of hiding And add some fresh liquid to it Invite over the neighbors you've never talked to To share in a neighborly spliff It'll certainly make everyone happy When we come together and roll up a fatty Don't worry if to this party your a newbie Here take a hit off this doobie We'll order out pizza And crank up Netflix Watch My Little Pony And laugh and laugh and laugh and laugh and... Wait...now where was I? Oh Yea! So let's take all the bongs out of hiding Hold on...have I already said that? Dude, this is freaking me out!  Lol! Oh okay, here we go... You can now grow your own On your very own farm But instead of deep in the woods It can now be your front yard Of course all the neighbor kids You'll have to watch As they pass by your place And pick from your crops So then you'll have to invest In a scary guard dog To keep them at bay And out of your plot But of course you'll be ****** And forget that he's there Where he'll end up hungry And start eating his share There goes your profit There goes your crop Plus all the time you'll spend behind the dog With a baggy waiting for doggie do do drops But then again the government May not let you grow your own stuff As you wait for the F.D.A. To authorize all your drugs And we all know when you get The government involved Bureaucratic common sense Too often gets lost Maybe this legalization thingy Is not the best of ideas Things seemed to run smoother When we all kept our *** hid
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Mar 21, 2015
Mar 21, 2015 at 8:53 AM UTC
Legalized Marriage! No that's not it...Legalized Marigolds! No...Legalized Rubber Baby Bumper Buggies! Hahahahaha!!! Ahhhh.....That's not it either....Legalized Marijuana! Yea!!!
As our States go into a state of confusion In the passing of their passing of laws Saying now that all their fine citizens Can freely lay out and get ****** As a matter of fact haven't they been doing that For years if my minds working correctly I guess the difference now when they lounge around They can freely puff on it legally So let's all take the bongs out of hiding And add some fresh liquid to it Invite over the neighbors you've never talked to To share in a neighborly spliff It'll certainly make everyone happy When we come together and roll up a fatty Don't worry if to this party your a newbie Here take a hit off this doobie We'll order out pizza And crank up Netflix Watch My Little Pony And laugh and laugh and laugh and laugh and... Wait...now where was I? Oh Yea! So let's take all the bongs out of hiding Hold on...have I already said that? Dude, this is freaking me out!  Lol! Oh okay, here we go... You can now grow your own On your very own farm But instead of deep in the woods It can now be your front yard Of course all the neighbor kids You'll have to watch As they pass by your place And pick from your crops So then you'll have to invest In a scary guard dog To keep them at bay And out of your plot But of course you'll be ****** And forget that he's there Where he'll end up hungry And start eating his share There goes your profit There goes your crop Plus all the time you'll spend behind the dog With a baggy waiting for doggie do do drops But then again the government May not let you grow your own stuff As you wait for the F.D.A. To authorize all your drugs And we all know when you get The government involved Bureaucratic common sense Too often gets lost Maybe this legalization thingy Is not the best of ideas Things seemed to run smoother When we all kept our *** hid
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57
Neon lights from salt rusted beach buggies, gypsy camels and a faint memory of dollops of colour reflect under the milky moon that hangs unnaturally low. In the car window, the reflection of her pensive eyes are overlaid with the mischievous moon, and a vendor selling animated light toys skip like stones that never sink - ceaseless ripples in the unconventionally eerie and curious night. They say the moon has this unnerving attraction to the earth - a pull, compelling and persuasive. Like a tangled ball of yarn it is unkempt, woven out of threads of enigmas. Each of us having a loose end of the intermingling threads tied around our waists, like our own invisible axis. Every time our thread is tugged, almost like a reflex we are compelled to look up like a reminder that we might live on earth - on the ground, but our eyes, minds, and our souls are infinite.
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Jun 21, 2014
Jun 21, 2014 at 6:08 PM UTC
Preface - Eyes in the Skies
Once more into the bleach Bleach of contract Bleach head Bleach comber Bleach buggies Bleach boys Bleach resort Bleach front Bleach hut Bleach wear Bleach hair Bleach fleas Bleach ***** ˚˚
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Apr 26, 2020
Apr 26, 2020 at 1:19 AM UTC
Life's a Bleach
I think I should have been born in the past not just so my life would have a new cast Because often I feel somewhat out of place A reminder of earlier days for this race Days when our work was all done at home On horse or in buggies is how we would roam We'd grow our own food raise our own stock and keep time by the chime of a grandfather clock We'd sit on the porch and we'd read or we'd write and have deep conversations on into the night We'd fish in the pond and swim in the creek and shingle the roof whenever it leaked We'd not have no money but be richer than most And thank god for our fortune with grace and a toast We'd sit by the fire in winter when cold and live happy together right 'til we got old Then when the time came for our maker to see We'd get laid to rest in the plot 'neath the tree
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Jul 20, 2010
Jul 20, 2010 at 2:24 PM UTC
Yesteryear
I have a confession to make; that I go to sleep every night hoping you'll visit me in my dreams that I like smelling your hoodie when you're not with me just to make sure you weren't a dream- that blue punch-buggies make me laugh and sour green apple Jolly Ranchers make me smile (by the way, my last two cavities are all your fault) I confess that I read over our conversations so I can hear your voice, and play back every kiss we've ever shared- That I think of you when I'm sad when I'm excited when I'm angry when I'm happy And oh, before I forget, I stole your flip-flops the day before you left- sorry I was going to return them- honest. And by the way, I do confess that I miss you a rather lot.
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Jul 29, 2010
Jul 29, 2010 at 6:10 AM UTC
By the Way,
I want to ride old memories Like broken merry go rounds Going around and around Carousel horses Up and down Like bipolar days Happy sad Apathetic mad Saint to bad And back to saint Innocent victim To pathetic hermit Perpetrator And self-inflictor Pain inspector Flipping happiness Like it was a madhouse of pancakes In a bad neighborhood Like madness is good In memories Poetry follows me Beautifully Sleep deprivation Exhausts me Punch drunk driver Crossing lane Nodding off The truck slips Hits the dips As I dip into childhood dreams Sparkling green Buggies Doing endless circles The Ferris wheel A happy ride Like a hamster wheel And I never really get off
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Mar 31, 2015
Mar 31, 2015 at 7:25 PM UTC
Carnival Of Memories
*Snow fell everywhere there On the church And on the ground Such a beautifully painted Pastel sunrise in the sky Oh how long to go there And ride to that little church In one of those pretty old-fashioned buggies And horses of brown Oh I should be lucky To go everywhere I see in my mind's eye And in the pictures and paintings I see Oh but that I had wings of a dove Then I should fly to those places The ones I love most But I do go there in my mind's eye And watch the snow fall out of the sky* ~Marian~
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Apr 15, 2013
Apr 15, 2013 at 10:04 PM UTC
The Snow-Covered Church
Do you wanna catch a macro? Then observe them after that? But no one does… And make them all just go extinct… They used to be just buggies… But now they’re not… They are a bigger deal! Do you wanna catch a macro? And make a google sheets? It’ll become a viral tweet, And end up dying by a week!!! Then somebody named Michel Clapp liked it all… He used them to torcher us all! Now we’re watching the weeks go by, Really Really Slowly… “GO AWAY MACROS!!!”
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Mar 8, 2019
Mar 8, 2019 at 4:54 PM UTC
Do You Wanna Catch a Macro (Parody of do you want to build a snowman)
My black gloves, coat, boots Make me thick and heavy and slow I am trudging through this white brick wall I am tired and dripping. This snow is ungainly As it piles on top of the dead Black, are the silhouettes of branches on drooping trees Car crash. Car crash. Car crash. I had forgotten that snow makes death unforgotten. I am a beacon of safety Inside my warm hut With my life and my body, attached still. Snow, sky, same thing. Both a shocking white, The color of the white light Of death, reflected in a black lake Swallowing everything else whole. An insulting shade of pale, Unimaginable in the middle of November. A white bleached ivory Your knuckles are that color white, Bloodless As they grip the wheel But your fingertips forget how to drive Your mind loses all the knowledge You have gathered over your twenty three years Your secure little buggy Is no longer secure No longer out of harm’s way. The permafrost inching its way under your wheels You are a little child learning how to walk, Slipping and falling, Reaching for your mama You really don’t want to go over there REALLY don’t want to go over there. Because over there is the ditch. And you scream “NO NO NO NO NO NO NO” But who are you yelling at? No one can hear you. You’re all alone in your little buggy And the snow muffles you anyway And you are upside down god is grabbing you by your ankles and shaking you Hoping for money to fall out of your pocket And then you’re right side up And then upside down And your brain is sloshing and slopping All over the upholstery And the red is all over the windows Thick paint, splashed over the cracked panes Your hands are covered in your own gore Gushing from your thighs and stomach And you are making so much noise Why are you yelling? No one can hear you. And now you’re dead. The air in your punctured lungs is frozen. The blood on the window is turning rusty red crust And the people in the little buggies next to you Are watching you as they pass by Some even fold their hands and pray But they shouldn’t take their hands off the wheel.
0
Jun 1, 2011
Jun 1, 2011 at 6:49 PM UTC
snow fall
My black gloves, coat, boots Make me thick and heavy and slow I am trudging through this white brick wall I am tired and dripping. This snow is ungainly As it piles on top of the dead Black, are the silhouettes of branches on drooping trees Car crash. Car crash. Car crash. I had forgotten that snow makes death unforgotten. I am a beacon of safety Inside my warm hut With my life and my body, attached still. Snow, sky, same thing. Both a shocking white, The color of the white light Of death, reflected in a black lake Swallowing everything else whole. An insulting shade of pale, Unimaginable in the middle of November. A white bleached ivory Your knuckles are that color white, Bloodless As they grip the wheel But your fingertips forget how to drive Your mind loses all the knowledge You have gathered over your twenty three years Your secure little buggy Is no longer secure No longer out of harm’s way. The permafrost inching its way under your wheels You are a little child learning how to walk, Slipping and falling, Reaching for your mama You really don’t want to go over there REALLY don’t want to go over there. Because over there is the ditch. And you scream “NO NO NO NO NO NO NO” But who are you yelling at? No one can hear you. You’re all alone in your little buggy And the snow muffles you anyway And you are upside down god is grabbing you by your ankles and shaking you Hoping for money to fall out of your pocket And then you’re right side up And then upside down And your brain is sloshing and slopping All over the upholstery And the red is all over the windows Thick paint, splashed over the cracked panes Your hands are covered in your own gore Gushing from your thighs and stomach And you are making so much noise Why are you yelling? No one can hear you. And now you’re dead. The air in your punctured lungs is frozen. The blood on the window is turning rusty red crust And the people in the little buggies next to you Are watching you as they pass by Some even fold their hands and pray But they shouldn’t take their hands off the wheel.
Continue reading...
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Thinking of how people used me and betrayed me but the worse double cross is from family your own blood choosing bad habits and lieing to those who live them. My cousin is a drug addict his habits have made him become someone I thought I knew. He's always scratching never sleeps he's burned so many people and stole I never thought he'd cross that line with me. It sickens me to know others see drugs more important than family. It hit me deep struck a nerve to know I can't do anything he has to want to change I'm not forcing it. I don't want to give up but I'll stay away because I don't want to get hurt again or know if I can ever trust. This kid was suppose to go to the navy but he's out doing drugs wasting time its not my life but its hard to watch.
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Mar 20, 2014
Mar 20, 2014 at 3:35 AM UTC
buggies
Hello Mr Moon can we chat? I hope you don't mind are you ok with that? You see at night I simply don't sleep I lie here alone There's only you to talk to as you shine into my room I wonder what it felt like the day we came to you Landed on your surface and walked all over you Ragged around in buggies and had a round of golf Then packed and left our ******* then we blasted off I'd rather think your cheese as we all are told as kids Than Monsanto or Exxon go visit you as well I know you don't hear me my bright shiney friend But good night Mr Moon until we meet again
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Feb 24, 2013
Feb 24, 2013 at 11:02 PM UTC
Mr Moon
Snow falls photo white on black Lace buggies for the charm we lack The wind howls mournful though not weak The way a tiny puppy speaks With fortitude the storm swells Tissue deep in frozen spells
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Feb 27, 2014
Feb 27, 2014 at 4:41 PM UTC
Snow