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"chemtrail" poems
Late night walk.. at peace under the stars and street lights. That is until I hit crossline street. No streetlights Just dark road. Its at this point the stars show themselves true. 10pm clicks on through. I see a white line in the sky. Its very faint and barley visible. I think its a chemtrail maybe a long thin cloud. For 2 weeks I see this white line at 10 pm and finally realise it to be a beam of light. It shines for but 2 minutes and then turns off. I decided to go on the otherside of town one night and see this beam of light brighter arc across the sky. I also see this light is coming from above the hills. On the next night I wait at the hills.. and at 10 pm the light shined on through. From a trailer window alone up here I find a girl whom had been missing for three years.. this was no white line.. this was an s.o.s that I found in darkness without streetlights..
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May 5, 2015
May 5, 2015 at 2:35 PM UTC
in darkness without streetlights..
The last drops have been swallowed, And the last vestiges Of post-wage labor Libationary sorrow Swagger slowly off Into the night Across cracked pavement Like slugs after rain. I pick up the chemtrail Left by my father And follow it to A makeshift master suite Wedged between a Rundown groundskeeper Shed and the unkempt Wilderness beside the Desolate bike path In rural Seekonk. The rest of this comatose Town in this overdosed Commonwealth Are separated By enough trees And undergrowth And small Night creatures Calling to each other In the dark That they can't hear The nightly Rattle of .38 Rounds my father Sends flying into the trees. The pistol was my Grandfather's, Brought over from France In 1947. My father cries As he pulls the trigger Over and over Sporatically, Like a Sung Tong, His eyes wild, Darting side to side In milky blue trails Back and forth And up and down Across the dark Chasms of his Eye sockets. When the chambers Of his firearm Run dry he fills them From the box He took from my basement, In his old house, Where he stockpiled Ammunition for Twenty two years. I've learned to stand east Of my father when I make the visits Expected of children When their parents Are old and trapped In the recesses of Their insanity Or nursing home Or empty nest, Because he always Aims west. I wait for tonight's Box to be empty, Then slowly walk To where my father Is huddled, Clutching the pistol Like a teddy bear. He is breathing heavy, And has **** himself. He hears me coming, Turns, and smiles Upon recognition. "I got em good mikey, Got good, not taking My land from ME Mickey, never going Blow south, See it?" I pull the pistol I've Brought from my waistband, The one my father, Gregory Bishop, Gave me on my Eighteenth birthday. The weight in my hand Is deafening, The illegal ivory Is seamless And cold against My palm. I raise my arm, Aim, And pull the trigger.
0
Oct 5, 2012
Oct 5, 2012 at 5:28 PM UTC
--Mercy, For Lack Of Actions Past--
The last drops have been swallowed, And the last vestiges Of post-wage labor Libationary sorrow Swagger slowly off Into the night Across cracked pavement Like slugs after rain. I pick up the chemtrail Left by my father And follow it to A makeshift master suite Wedged between a Rundown groundskeeper Shed and the unkempt Wilderness beside the Desolate bike path In rural Seekonk. The rest of this comatose Town in this overdosed Commonwealth Are separated By enough trees And undergrowth And small Night creatures Calling to each other In the dark That they can't hear The nightly Rattle of .38 Rounds my father Sends flying into the trees. The pistol was my Grandfather's, Brought over from France In 1947. My father cries As he pulls the trigger Over and over Sporatically, Like a Sung Tong, His eyes wild, Darting side to side In milky blue trails Back and forth And up and down Across the dark Chasms of his Eye sockets. When the chambers Of his firearm Run dry he fills them From the box He took from my basement, In his old house, Where he stockpiled Ammunition for Twenty two years. I've learned to stand east Of my father when I make the visits Expected of children When their parents Are old and trapped In the recesses of Their insanity Or nursing home Or empty nest, Because he always Aims west. I wait for tonight's Box to be empty, Then slowly walk To where my father Is huddled, Clutching the pistol Like a teddy bear. He is breathing heavy, And has **** himself. He hears me coming, Turns, and smiles Upon recognition. "I got em good mikey, Got good, not taking My land from ME Mickey, never going Blow south, See it?" I pull the pistol I've Brought from my waistband, The one my father, Gregory Bishop, Gave me on my Eighteenth birthday. The weight in my hand Is deafening, The illegal ivory Is seamless And cold against My palm. I raise my arm, Aim, And pull the trigger.
Continue reading...
104
I found a way to make it painless, to make god good, to make myself good, to make myself god—me—Joshua Jerome Hutton, sound familiar?   God I hope so. I found a way to make it painless in the checkout line, while the bleary-eyed maidens of South Moore, one in front, one behind, talk 3 a.m. rallies and resurrections right through me. I found a way to make it painless at the eternal stoplight, watching the eternal Vietnam veteran in eternal rags holding eternal cardboard, summoning crumpled bills from anyone other than me. I found a way to make it painless during the photo shoot, a way to place my chin so thoughtfully in my hand, a way to look into the middle-distance, a way to imply self-deprecation, a way to find near perfection—only under ample light, of course. I found a way to make it painless in the soup queue, amongst my fellow unshaven, shamed naked, shamed to the bone, shamed pure, shamed to one flybuzz drive: I must consume. I found a way to make it painless, to make it to the center of the white space, to suspend, inking out the worst parts of me, an all caps ATTRACTION, impossible to pinpoint, all for the review of books and the cabal of the slowed-down and insane still reading the review of books. I found a way to make it painless by never breaking eye contact nor speaking a word as you talk yourself deeper into what you hate about yourself, and I stir my drink with a black cocktail straw, and I clear my throat, and I hahaha to myself, and I say these little issues just seem like problems. Just wait. You just wait. I found a way to make it painless, to eek out of my own borderlines, to meld with the air and chemtrail across the sky, to observe from a holy distance the tightrope walker, the controlled demolition, the desperate young men lagging five feet behind the elusive loves of their lives, firing every clever phrase, hoping for one to land, to glean one little pause, a moment to catch up, and here, I must admit, it gives me great relief to be this removed, this far gone, this far god.
0
Jul 31, 2017
Jul 31, 2017 at 12:13 PM UTC
Found a Way to Make It Painless
I found a way to make it painless, to make god good, to make myself good, to make myself god—me—Joshua Jerome Hutton, sound familiar?   God I hope so. I found a way to make it painless in the checkout line, while the bleary-eyed maidens of South Moore, one in front, one behind, talk 3 a.m. rallies and resurrections right through me. I found a way to make it painless at the eternal stoplight, watching the eternal Vietnam veteran in eternal rags holding eternal cardboard, summoning crumpled bills from anyone other than me. I found a way to make it painless during the photo shoot, a way to place my chin so thoughtfully in my hand, a way to look into the middle-distance, a way to imply self-deprecation, a way to find near perfection—only under ample light, of course. I found a way to make it painless in the soup queue, amongst my fellow unshaven, shamed naked, shamed to the bone, shamed pure, shamed to one flybuzz drive: I must consume. I found a way to make it painless, to make it to the center of the white space, to suspend, inking out the worst parts of me, an all caps ATTRACTION, impossible to pinpoint, all for the review of books and the cabal of the slowed-down and insane still reading the review of books. I found a way to make it painless by never breaking eye contact nor speaking a word as you talk yourself deeper into what you hate about yourself, and I stir my drink with a black cocktail straw, and I clear my throat, and I hahaha to myself, and I say these little issues just seem like problems. Just wait. You just wait. I found a way to make it painless, to eek out of my own borderlines, to meld with the air and chemtrail across the sky, to observe from a holy distance the tightrope walker, the controlled demolition, the desperate young men lagging five feet behind the elusive loves of their lives, firing every clever phrase, hoping for one to land, to glean one little pause, a moment to catch up, and here, I must admit, it gives me great relief to be this removed, this far gone, this far god.
Continue reading...
9
And the ships were fogbound for three days Their hulls split smiling wide by the spray of the channel We're hovering with them in the dimness of a drunk sun crawling under A dusk devoid of color Welcome rainclouds follow countless bouts of bleakness Slate-gray miasma of refinery exhaust swirls Mingling skyward with the overcast scene and all it's gulls and cranes Cawing in the dampness toward their roosts under jetties Those frayed hurricane tarps on dilapidated rooftops Laid creased and faded by morose Texas suns Epitaphs blotting dismal landscapes of copper and olive And smashed concrete begging to be reclaimed by nature As all of it is when the seasons heave Our interim footnotes disguised by the power of purpose The notion that one day our role will be to make life better for each other (Oh, how we loathe being found out) Instead of grimacing, sage-like, naked and angelic in our blindness by the mirror While each shred of truth oscillates into blue ruin and we shake, shake, shake Mesmerized by houses where we once lived and stories we must have led in them In varied and skewed alternate realities, and in dreams we once had Some of which paint homage to our own grim summers here Some in which where my roads leading home were less obfuscated Instead being laid out like the chemtrail creases drawn solemn on our brows (We won't notice them until our thirties) This far south, everything is the ageless vacuum we've known since conception Thusly we're bound to the irony of it all by dull tradition and the will to break it Among all other shams bred real by the ambitions of confused white men Their warring remains reigning evident within my crooked heart Under whichever corner of earthen floor it may be buried Your guess is as good as anyone's
0
Dec 27, 2016
Dec 27, 2016 at 3:20 PM UTC
First World Artifacts
And the ships were fogbound for three days Their hulls split smiling wide by the spray of the channel We're hovering with them in the dimness of a drunk sun crawling under A dusk devoid of color Welcome rainclouds follow countless bouts of bleakness Slate-gray miasma of refinery exhaust swirls Mingling skyward with the overcast scene and all it's gulls and cranes Cawing in the dampness toward their roosts under jetties Those frayed hurricane tarps on dilapidated rooftops Laid creased and faded by morose Texas suns Epitaphs blotting dismal landscapes of copper and olive And smashed concrete begging to be reclaimed by nature As all of it is when the seasons heave Our interim footnotes disguised by the power of purpose The notion that one day our role will be to make life better for each other (Oh, how we loathe being found out) Instead of grimacing, sage-like, naked and angelic in our blindness by the mirror While each shred of truth oscillates into blue ruin and we shake, shake, shake Mesmerized by houses where we once lived and stories we must have led in them In varied and skewed alternate realities, and in dreams we once had Some of which paint homage to our own grim summers here Some in which where my roads leading home were less obfuscated Instead being laid out like the chemtrail creases drawn solemn on our brows (We won't notice them until our thirties) This far south, everything is the ageless vacuum we've known since conception Thusly we're bound to the irony of it all by dull tradition and the will to break it Among all other shams bred real by the ambitions of confused white men Their warring remains reigning evident within my crooked heart Under whichever corner of earthen floor it may be buried Your guess is as good as anyone's
Continue reading...
30
So tired of this skin color hair creed social status divisions malice biggotry greedy Shady manners The haves and have nots worldwide strangeness! The massive mile nature burnings mysterious volcanic eruptions. popping up glacial s melting crumbling This masked face pandemic new world order in the midst of it all! O how I long to take my loved ones a few trustworthy friends and fly out this ugly cris-cross chemtrail sky covering all stars killing natural cloud's formations on matrix mother Earth's slippery slopes ever closer to the sun Earth's being kissed by Mercury and Venus no courageous ruller to tell us the end's truth that we must fly out soon to boldy go out to the stars. ~~~~~~~ By:Karijinbba Copy Rights apply. 09-23-2020
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Sep 23, 2020
Sep 23, 2020 at 9:39 PM UTC
To Boldy go
~ *Climbing the chemtrail But subject to the ladder Our one hour empire Stark as a skyscraper Built to fly then fall Has bled into a church of Abandoned factories And polluted rivers* ~
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May 17, 2024
May 17, 2024 at 8:56 AM UTC
The Monolith
nothing organic barely human the organs duly report (what they’re told) disgust nothing could be more free range than a chemtrail disinformation camps with fences unseen no concentration in this wealth of the obscene buried heads scratching for the next thing nowhere to hide from this deathly poison of ignorance of intent of idiocy
0
May 5, 2015
May 5, 2015 at 9:12 AM UTC
'nowhere to hide (ignorance)'
The sun on my face distracts me from my father, as he yells in my ears how much of a disgrace I have become. His voice, shadowed by the dark clouds that hide the sun, becomes a tiny speck of mud. I stamp on mud on a hill run. The smell of stella artois spills from his mouth, as he warns me of the dangers of birthing a dark child or none at all. His impatience grows louder, as I gaze at the white streak in the sky above, internally questioning whether it is A. a chemtrail, that casts nauseating ignorance, as evident by the neanderthal beside me or B. a magic carpet, that could transport me somewhere else; somewhere the sun shines and the clouds never have to come out.
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Dec 13, 2015
Dec 13, 2015 at 8:20 PM UTC
Dad
Here comes Mr. Chemtrail-- Pretty jets Stream across the sky By day, at night They're tucked into cushy Launching pads; To sleep like us Underneath the stars, Drooling like a baby; The rains of which wash away Our Happy Tomorrow sign, Written in sand Across a hiraeth seashore; With bountiful aura, Everything is smelling like roses Kept in the fuselage, Waiting for a turn To shine, perhaps ignite, In all the glamour of A shooting star: Great godless geyser; A prism of colors Rain-bowing Electively over funeral flowers, This death was always meant To be a friend with benefits, Allowing us one last Glorious ride into the heavens, Before overtaken By the undertaker; The sky's the limit, Steely-eyed missile man; We're terminal now And on final approach, Bleed for us once more...
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Oct 26, 2019
Oct 26, 2019 at 2:34 PM UTC
L'appel du vide
The nightingales still sing over Orpheus' grave Bending stone with sound Sculpting cloud and chemtrail in the likeness of Assange A mirror universe these threads vibrate connecting other worlds Ouroborus the snake swallowing its tail
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Jul 2, 2025
Jul 2, 2025 at 9:48 AM UTC
Through Cloud and Chemtrail