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"clinic" poems
*I was a princess. Long before the burden of knowledge -- before the reality of life plunged itself deep into me. Tea parties and ***** Gowns and pretty jewels, Braids and long lashes, We were the rulers of the kingdom. Walls constructed of plastic kept us safe, security from the barbarians that lurked outside. A magic mirror that warped and bent from age, from magic, to show your future, which was often a short fat lady. Thrones that swung back and forth, so that her majesty does not bore herself. We guarded our kingdom from the evil outside... but we forgot to check within our walls. At some age, we stopped guarding the plastic kingdom. We stopped looking for the monsters outside -- realizing they were lurking inside of us... whispering dark things. Now Aurora is sleeping off a hangover -- that beautiful face streaked with wet mascara maybe when she wakes up, everything will be better? Ella is hiding from loan sharks, wishing for a way out of the slums, hoping a rich man will sweep her off her feet. Ariel is running away from home changing her identity for her new boyfriend, desperate that no one will come between them. Snow is sleeping with several men -- mommy issues ran her out of town, now she's the walking herself to the abortion clinic. Princesses we were. Princesses we are. Princesses we will be.*
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Mar 24, 2014
Mar 24, 2014 at 10:27 PM UTC
Princess
Found myself at a dental clinic... He was the best there was. Unorthodox and eccentric, But to the specialised craft, he was boss. Ran through the bits and bobs Like any normally would. The poking and prodding and the mandible X-rays. Everything cold and clinical, so was the mood. Strange was what happened next... Specialist and I then stood facing each other. He leaned close and pressed his palms against my rib cage. Held them there over a few breaths before it was over. Then a brief chat, small talk initiated by the man. Bespectacled and exceedingly chatty, small in stature. Talks of politics and odd human behaviours... What started off as friendly turned into a heated banter. I then realised that along with his decorated credentials, Was his propensity to be condescending and arrogant. Him being the best, I thought I could let it all slide, But soon enough I opted out of being a willing participant. Couldn't stand his abrasive cockiness! I snapped out of being cordial and passive thought. I wanted him to just stop talking! I went, "Well, are you going to fix my teeth or not?!" He was stunned momentarily... I suppose he hadn't seen that coming. Then his features softened to a blank I could almost read the unspoken words he was conjuring. With an exasperated sigh of resignation, He uttered his next words swollen with regret "There's no need...for you only have four years left." It dawned upon me that my timer has been set. And then I woke up...
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Oct 25, 2014
Oct 25, 2014 at 2:21 PM UTC
Strange Dream
Abortion A screaming baby yelling “Mommy! Please don’t let me go!” All because it wants to see this world But Mommy happens to have regrets and a mind filled with shame All because nobody knows about little James or Joyce Mommy isn’t ready for mistakes to happen A screaming baby yelling “Mommy! Please don’t give up on me!” All because it wants to see Mommy smile But Mommy happens to head to the clinic All because she’s thinking about abortion Mommy isn’t ready for regrets to happen A screaming baby yelling “Mommy! Please don’t do this to me!” All because it wants to see its first birthday But Mommy happens to grab for the scissors and then panics All because she finally realizes life’s a blessing Mommy isn’t ready to fall down the same path as last time A screaming baby yelling “Mommy! Please make the right choice! All because it wants to know its gender But Mommy happens to suffer from *** All because she was ***** by a unknown man Mommy happens to give life to a healthy James Denzel Roberts But… A screaming baby yelling “Mommy! I thank you!” All because it misses its mommy But Mommy happens to give James up for adoption All because she doesn’t want James to suffer Mommy happens to die 2 weeks later As… A screaming baby yelling “Mommy! You’ll always be in my heart!” By Zyanneh Frazier
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Oct 5, 2015
Oct 5, 2015 at 7:14 PM UTC
Abortion
I’m currently sitting in the coldest clinic, Across from, probably, the cheapest Mexican restaurant in Western Arizona. The floors are sterile white, And I giggle at the thought of you recognizing the irony Of my emptiness. The walls are also white and look slick with Lysol. They radiate that dampness that I swear that they smell like loneliness, We didn’t make love, So much as **** in the dirt, But the truth is I’d rather wake up hot in the afternoon on the dirt and the ground (After you’ve already left) Than wake up next to The wrong person in the wrong bed. From earthy and raw so quickly to empty and white.
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Sep 23, 2018
Sep 23, 2018 at 8:21 PM UTC
Waiting
*** stick #1 says positive #2 from the dollar stores says negative but #3 from the grocery said positive and #4 from the general was inconclusive the #5 from ER was intrusive #6 from the gas station didn't work #7 from the immediate care center hurt so the clinic tells me they don't know for sure and ultrasounds aren't yet insured I guess I can wait If it isn't too late I feel my belly guess I'll see when I show But here comes the blood it just never will grow
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May 6, 2014
May 6, 2014 at 11:28 AM UTC
unborn dreams
Did you hear the that goes “Everytime I try to make a **** joke, It just comes out a little too… Forced.” Did you hear the one about The girl who had to pull her Best friend Drunk, crying, and vomiting, From her best friend’s car? They’re both pretty funny, Aren’t they? It’s hilarious that A 15 year old girl Sits in a clinic, Waiting to see If she is pregnant Or if maybe she has An STD. She feels ***** and Ashamed, Feeling like it’s her fault Because that’s what Society tells her- It’s her fault because Of what she was wearing. It’s even more funny that She sits there alone, Because she’s too Ashamed to ask for help. It’s hilarious that a Little boy, With tears streaming down his face, Thinks that what she did to him Wasn’t **** Because society tells him That real men can’t be ***** He should’ve liked it, That he’s lucky because She was good looking. It’s hilarious that when you make **** jokes, You’re almost as bad as the ****** You’re normalizing his actions, Making him feel proud, And that what he did Is just a process of life, That what he did is normal. So instead of asking me why I don’t find **** jokes funny, Let me ask you Why you do.
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May 25, 2015
May 25, 2015 at 8:59 PM UTC
**** Joke (Trigger Warning)
Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains. - Jorge Guillén Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains. The train and the woman filling the sky. Your shy solitude in the hotels and your pure mask of another sign. It is the sea's childhood and your silence where the wise windows were breaking. It is your stiff ignorance where my torso was limited by fire. I gave you the norm of love, man of Apollo, the lament of a crazed nightingale, but, pasture of ruin, you sharpened yourself for brief, indecisive dreams. Thought head on, light of yesterday, indices and signs of what may be. Your waist of restless sand follows only trails that never rise. But without you your warm soul fails to understand. I must search the corners of a halted Apollo that I've used to break the mask you wear. There, lion, fury of heaven, I will let you graze on my cheeks; there, blue horse of my madness, pulse of nebula and minute hand, I must search for scorpion stones and your mother's childhood clothes, midnight lament and torn cloth that wiped the moon from the dead man's temple. Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains. Strange soul of the space in my veins, I must search for you, small and rootless. Love of always, love of never! Oh, yes! I want. Love. Let me be. Don't cover my mouth, you who search for Saturn's seed in the snow or castrate animals in the sky, clinic and jungle of anatomy. Love, love. Childhood of the sea. Without you your warm soul fails to understand you. Love, a doe's flight through the endless breast of whiteness. And your childhood, love, and childhood. The train and the woman filling the sky. Not you, not I, not air, not leaves. Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains.
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7.2k
Your Infancy in Mention
Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains. - Jorge Guillén Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains. The train and the woman filling the sky. Your shy solitude in the hotels and your pure mask of another sign. It is the sea's childhood and your silence where the wise windows were breaking. It is your stiff ignorance where my torso was limited by fire. I gave you the norm of love, man of Apollo, the lament of a crazed nightingale, but, pasture of ruin, you sharpened yourself for brief, indecisive dreams. Thought head on, light of yesterday, indices and signs of what may be. Your waist of restless sand follows only trails that never rise. But without you your warm soul fails to understand. I must search the corners of a halted Apollo that I've used to break the mask you wear. There, lion, fury of heaven, I will let you graze on my cheeks; there, blue horse of my madness, pulse of nebula and minute hand, I must search for scorpion stones and your mother's childhood clothes, midnight lament and torn cloth that wiped the moon from the dead man's temple. Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains. Strange soul of the space in my veins, I must search for you, small and rootless. Love of always, love of never! Oh, yes! I want. Love. Let me be. Don't cover my mouth, you who search for Saturn's seed in the snow or castrate animals in the sky, clinic and jungle of anatomy. Love, love. Childhood of the sea. Without you your warm soul fails to understand you. Love, a doe's flight through the endless breast of whiteness. And your childhood, love, and childhood. The train and the woman filling the sky. Not you, not I, not air, not leaves. Yes, your childhood now a fable of fountains.
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46
The pressure’s building up I feel like soda that’s been dropped. I feel like I’m about to explode And I know that soon I’ll pop. I know what’s about to happen And I need to escape this room. Where I go, I don’t know. But I need to flee the impending doom. I need to get to the clinic. There I know I’ll be fine. They always knows what to do; But can I make it in time? But no, it’s too late. My soda bottle has blown. I am no longer able to move, for The seed of anxiety has grown. Now I’ve collapsed, and My rational side has died. I can’t handle this-make it stop! My strength is again being tried. All the techniques I’ve memorized Have completely flown my mind. All the things I have prepared Are suddenly unable to find. “Don’t forget to just breathe!” Ah, yes, the mantra of those “helpful” ones. Well, here’s a newsflash for you- Being told that helps NONE! My lungs are overworking now, And my heart is beating fast. And every single breath I take I fear it might be my last. My hands have spiders in them. My brain has gone offline. My vision’s getting foggy; Please- just don’t pass out this time. My mind is leaving my body And it’s floating freely in air. I’m no longer able to feel anything Please help me; I’m so scared. Now I’m descending back to my body And I can feel every atom around me. It’s too much-make it stop! Why can’t anybody hear my plea? Luckily I calm down Before my monster gets his way. He’s returning back to hiding now But I know he’ll soon come back to play.
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Jan 25, 2016
Jan 25, 2016 at 2:05 PM UTC
Panic Attacks Personified
The pressure’s building up I feel like soda that’s been dropped. I feel like I’m about to explode And I know that soon I’ll pop. I know what’s about to happen And I need to escape this room. Where I go, I don’t know. But I need to flee the impending doom. I need to get to the clinic. There I know I’ll be fine. They always knows what to do; But can I make it in time? But no, it’s too late. My soda bottle has blown. I am no longer able to move, for The seed of anxiety has grown. Now I’ve collapsed, and My rational side has died. I can’t handle this-make it stop! My strength is again being tried. All the techniques I’ve memorized Have completely flown my mind. All the things I have prepared Are suddenly unable to find. “Don’t forget to just breathe!” Ah, yes, the mantra of those “helpful” ones. Well, here’s a newsflash for you- Being told that helps NONE! My lungs are overworking now, And my heart is beating fast. And every single breath I take I fear it might be my last. My hands have spiders in them. My brain has gone offline. My vision’s getting foggy; Please- just don’t pass out this time. My mind is leaving my body And it’s floating freely in air. I’m no longer able to feel anything Please help me; I’m so scared. Now I’m descending back to my body And I can feel every atom around me. It’s too much-make it stop! Why can’t anybody hear my plea? Luckily I calm down Before my monster gets his way. He’s returning back to hiding now But I know he’ll soon come back to play.
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48
Scottie spot a thot Scottie spot the thot Taking multiple shots Scotty hopped right off his stool Up to the thot he walked Hoping she didn't find him A fool He said hey thot From across the bar I spot Such a **** fine thot Wouldn't you hop on my **** Now the thot looked restless What a decision? This might be the first time the thot Well..thought Needless too say it wasn't long Before the thot hopped on Scottie's **** Scottie thought Man after this thot I might need a penicillin shot Oh no, Scottie watch!!! Here comes the thot's Big pop Threatening to give Scottie, A pop pop Scottie prayed to god He wouldn't see no cops Especially since before he Made a stop at the ******* spot And especially not for some Thot We all know Scottie For a thot he's never fought So he hopped off his stool and Ran out of the club He ain't no nub! Scottie didn't get popped for no Silly thot And so is the story Of Scottie spot the thot Who took multiple shots Hopped on Scottie's **** And called on her Big pop Who almost gave Scottie A pop pop Scottie went to the clinic To get a shot And thought twice The next time he spot a thot Taking multiple shots
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May 2, 2014
May 2, 2014 at 8:08 PM UTC
Scottie Spot a Thot
College is a cancer clinic. At this university, you either live long enough to die, or die until you want to live. Kids drag backpacks like bags of morphine, and are attached to their planners like they are their heart monitors. You do your own chemotherapy, as you poison yourself with debt, and Friday night nickel shots.
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Jun 24, 2014
Jun 24, 2014 at 1:11 PM UTC
College
for Nick and Kaitie 1. Yesterday, right when our call got dropped, I was going to tell you something about marriage. I was going to tell you something gnomic, a maxim worth getting engraved. I've since forgotten, but I believe it was akin to saying that, like Truth, marriage is impossible to define in verbal space. So, I guess I'm glad I forgot. The words would've seemed either too hastily conceived for their subject matter or else weightless, enigmatic – without impact. I think it was Auden who whined, “Marriage is rarely bliss,” though he lightened the phrase by encapsulating it in the context of modern physics – namely, at least it has the ability to take place, and that should be enough to bring bliss equal to Buddha’s Emptiness. So, I'm happy our call got dropped, for the dial tone was the pithiest aphorism on marriage any sentient life could've produced. The key word is “produced.” 2.     This is what marriage is not: Socrates gurgling hemlock     on his dusty prison cot, giggling as he glimpsed a dikast’s deformed ****     Nietzsche tenured for philology at Basel; Nietzsche feverishly etching     Fick diese scheiße! on a Jena clinic's wall; biology predetermining the team for which he was pitching;     a poem; a hotdog; ******* a discharged Kalashnikov     engendering generational pain somewhere in Saratov     circa 1942; this is what marriage is not:     hatred, jealousy, ballyhoo, obsessive yearnings for a yacht;     this is what marriage is not: anything one pair of hands has wrought.   August 22, 2013
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Aug 22, 2013
Aug 22, 2013 at 8:29 PM UTC
On a Marriage that Was to Take Place atop Half Dome in Yosemite National Park
for Nick and Kaitie 1. Yesterday, right when our call got dropped, I was going to tell you something about marriage. I was going to tell you something gnomic, a maxim worth getting engraved. I've since forgotten, but I believe it was akin to saying that, like Truth, marriage is impossible to define in verbal space. So, I guess I'm glad I forgot. The words would've seemed either too hastily conceived for their subject matter or else weightless, enigmatic – without impact. I think it was Auden who whined, “Marriage is rarely bliss,” though he lightened the phrase by encapsulating it in the context of modern physics – namely, at least it has the ability to take place, and that should be enough to bring bliss equal to Buddha’s Emptiness. So, I'm happy our call got dropped, for the dial tone was the pithiest aphorism on marriage any sentient life could've produced. The key word is “produced.” 2.     This is what marriage is not: Socrates gurgling hemlock     on his dusty prison cot, giggling as he glimpsed a dikast’s deformed ****     Nietzsche tenured for philology at Basel; Nietzsche feverishly etching     Fick diese scheiße! on a Jena clinic's wall; biology predetermining the team for which he was pitching;     a poem; a hotdog; ******* a discharged Kalashnikov     engendering generational pain somewhere in Saratov     circa 1942; this is what marriage is not:     hatred, jealousy, ballyhoo, obsessive yearnings for a yacht;     this is what marriage is not: anything one pair of hands has wrought.   August 22, 2013
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41
You bring me good news from the clinic, Whipping off your silk scarf, exhibiting the tight white Mummy-cloths, smiling: I'm all right. When I was nine, a lime-green anesthetist Fed me banana-gas through a frog mask. The nauseous vault Boomed with bad dreams and the Jovian voices of surgeons. Then mother swam up, holding a tin basin. O I was sick. They've changed all that. Traveling **** as Cleopatra in my well-boiled hospital shift, Fizzy with sedatives and unusually humorous, I roll to an anteroom where a kind man Fists my fingers for me. He makes me feel something precious Is leaking from the finger-vents. At the count of two, Darkness wipes me out like chalk on a blackboard. . . I don't know a thing. For five days I lie in secret, Tapped like a cask, the years draining into my pillow. Even my best friend thinks I'm in the country. Skin doesn't have roots, it peels away easy as paper. When I grin, the stitches tauten. I grow backward. I'm twenty, Broody and in long skirts on my first husband's sofa, my fingers Buried in the lambswool of the dead poodle; I hadn't a cat yet. Now she's done for, the dewlapped lady I watched settle, line by line, in my mirror— Old sock-face, sagged on a darning egg. They've trapped her in some laboratory jar. Let her die there, or wither incessantly for the next fifty years, Nodding and rocking and ********* her thin hair. Mother to myself, I wake swaddled in gauze, Pink and smooth as a baby.
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5.2k
Face Lift
Amadou awakened with a start, it was Omar one of the guardians(security guards) of Yaldagou (the largest Hospital in the capital of Burkina Faso) knocking on the window of his taxi, Amadou had just settled down for the night after a long day in the heat and fumes that was Ouagadougou it was just after midnight on Sunday, he struggled to wake up rubbing the sleep from his eyes as Omar explained in Mori(local language), that there were two white people in need of his special service. After a quick explanation that someone had died in a private clinic nearby and the body needed to be transported to the morgue at Yaldagou,  he snapped out of his sleepiness and thought for a moment how much he could charge the rich white people, it was two days after Eid and as a strict Muslim he had been celebrating the holidays and now he had been offered an opportunity to supplement his taxi income, someone had to do it and it was an unsavory job and anyway on the few occasions he had done it, it had been lucrative, it might as well be him! Amadou thought to himself, if you had the misfortune to die in the day time there was a private service but in the night dignity went out the window and it was up to people like Amadou and a select bunch of taxi drivers with seats that could be configured to accommodate the corpses of the recently deceased to perform this service, so taxi 87 driven by Amadou would take this lady who had died from kidney and other ***** failures, after struggling for some days she eventually lost her battle and slipped into unconsciousness and finally died. Amadou finally settled on 10000 CFA(local currency) a fair price, after all the so-called professionals would charge 30000 CFA three times more and it was around Eid "Allah Akbar".   A quick "Thank you" to Omar for helping them and the two white people left with him for the short journey to the clinic, after the usual discussions the body was released and  transported to the morgue to join the other recently deceased waiting for burial in the morning, Amadou, rearranged the seating in his taxi after parking up in his favourite place under the trees of Yaldago it was just after one thirty, a good ninety mins work he thought to himself, yawned, and settled down to sleep a few more hours before dawn prayers. This was Africa and "someone had to do it" was his last thought.
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Nov 26, 2012
Nov 26, 2012 at 7:26 PM UTC
An unsavoury job - "someone had to do it"
Amadou awakened with a start, it was Omar one of the guardians(security guards) of Yaldagou (the largest Hospital in the capital of Burkina Faso) knocking on the window of his taxi, Amadou had just settled down for the night after a long day in the heat and fumes that was Ouagadougou it was just after midnight on Sunday, he struggled to wake up rubbing the sleep from his eyes as Omar explained in Mori(local language), that there were two white people in need of his special service. After a quick explanation that someone had died in a private clinic nearby and the body needed to be transported to the morgue at Yaldagou,  he snapped out of his sleepiness and thought for a moment how much he could charge the rich white people, it was two days after Eid and as a strict Muslim he had been celebrating the holidays and now he had been offered an opportunity to supplement his taxi income, someone had to do it and it was an unsavory job and anyway on the few occasions he had done it, it had been lucrative, it might as well be him! Amadou thought to himself, if you had the misfortune to die in the day time there was a private service but in the night dignity went out the window and it was up to people like Amadou and a select bunch of taxi drivers with seats that could be configured to accommodate the corpses of the recently deceased to perform this service, so taxi 87 driven by Amadou would take this lady who had died from kidney and other ***** failures, after struggling for some days she eventually lost her battle and slipped into unconsciousness and finally died. Amadou finally settled on 10000 CFA(local currency) a fair price, after all the so-called professionals would charge 30000 CFA three times more and it was around Eid "Allah Akbar".   A quick "Thank you" to Omar for helping them and the two white people left with him for the short journey to the clinic, after the usual discussions the body was released and  transported to the morgue to join the other recently deceased waiting for burial in the morning, Amadou, rearranged the seating in his taxi after parking up in his favourite place under the trees of Yaldago it was just after one thirty, a good ninety mins work he thought to himself, yawned, and settled down to sleep a few more hours before dawn prayers. This was Africa and "someone had to do it" was his last thought.
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7
Isela takes it in the mouth. She'd get on her knees, positioning herself half-in, half-out of focus. Just enough for Joe, behind the Cannon, to capture the whole thing. Eric, the producer, was on his hands and knees beside Joe. 'Come on Izzy work it, work the dick.' 'That's right, stroke it, make him sing.' 'I love it, Izzy.' Izzy wanted to bite down. She hated each and every **** she ever saw, but she had a few things to do. Her **** had to be new and renewed on the daily, her ***** had to get wet on command, and her stroke had to be so fast they'd burn the dude as her mouth cooled. After her mouth was littered, and her face was a mess of spinal glitter -- You could make a man come out of his brain, Eric would say. Izzy would get in her car, wiping her arm where'd she'd gone to the clinic to get pricked and tested, and pull a long haul of Virginia Slims down her throat. ' It was always the first sweet thing she tasted. Izzy would pull into the Terrace View apartments, all that long black hair, and wipe all that make-up off, three napkins-worth, so she could kiss her baby. Because Rocco was in for a bid, and not coming home anytime in the forseeable future. Her microbiology degree was somewhere in her closet underneath those pink stillettos and more fishnets than fish. And Izzy knew that with those double d's; *** like a backseat, mouth that could grease a **** and her hands Eric liked to call his own, that she could pay the light bill and maybe put Romeo into a daycare center that wasn't full of roaches and angry ******* "Someday I'll get out, but it's illogical to say with all the money I'm making, and it's just a job when you get down to it, I've ****** a lot of ***** and never gotten paid." Rocco Jr.'s cheeks were always the second sweet thing she tasted. "I know a lot of girls that got defeated by this game."
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Mar 23, 2012
Mar 23, 2012 at 1:08 AM UTC
A Lack of Compassion.
Isela takes it in the mouth. She'd get on her knees, positioning herself half-in, half-out of focus. Just enough for Joe, behind the Cannon, to capture the whole thing. Eric, the producer, was on his hands and knees beside Joe. 'Come on Izzy work it, work the dick.' 'That's right, stroke it, make him sing.' 'I love it, Izzy.' Izzy wanted to bite down. She hated each and every **** she ever saw, but she had a few things to do. Her **** had to be new and renewed on the daily, her ***** had to get wet on command, and her stroke had to be so fast they'd burn the dude as her mouth cooled. After her mouth was littered, and her face was a mess of spinal glitter -- You could make a man come out of his brain, Eric would say. Izzy would get in her car, wiping her arm where'd she'd gone to the clinic to get pricked and tested, and pull a long haul of Virginia Slims down her throat. ' It was always the first sweet thing she tasted. Izzy would pull into the Terrace View apartments, all that long black hair, and wipe all that make-up off, three napkins-worth, so she could kiss her baby. Because Rocco was in for a bid, and not coming home anytime in the forseeable future. Her microbiology degree was somewhere in her closet underneath those pink stillettos and more fishnets than fish. And Izzy knew that with those double d's; *** like a backseat, mouth that could grease a **** and her hands Eric liked to call his own, that she could pay the light bill and maybe put Romeo into a daycare center that wasn't full of roaches and angry ******* "Someday I'll get out, but it's illogical to say with all the money I'm making, and it's just a job when you get down to it, I've ****** a lot of ***** and never gotten paid." Rocco Jr.'s cheeks were always the second sweet thing she tasted. "I know a lot of girls that got defeated by this game."
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95
After running some tests Injecting needles in your veins ******* blood from you even if it's the only ounce left He says you're sick Holding a pen, he prescripts It's for you to buy, a list of medicines And so you have to try You have no choice but to buy Or else, as per Dr. Quack Quack, you'll die As you take in Your wallet's thinning While the packets of medicines are still stacking Then another symptom came And so you have to visit the clinic again Déjà vu you thought, Dr. Quack Quack greeted you smiling He says you're sick again Holding a pen, he prescripts again It's for you to buy again, a list of medicines Oblivious to you He's preparing his checklist too After traveling to Europe, next stop to Honolulu
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Jun 10, 2015
Jun 10, 2015 at 11:27 PM UTC
Dr. Quack Quack
We walk along the beach at night, Arms entwined and hearts entwined, Waves lapping 'gainst our feet, Pebbles scurrying like sand ***** 'twixt our toes. Talking about ***** we are both A little tickly in the naughty bits department, As the gentle summer breeze Wafts through our matted ***** hairs. Just a brief hour or two ago, We were strangers at the Pier disco, And now our histories are to be Inextricably linked by fate. I do not know that, in a month or so, I shall need to send you A little yellow contact slip From the Margate Hospital special clinic Informing that you have been exposed to A most unpleasant social disease Which, with a bit of rotten luck, Could easily rot your insides. But, for now, our thoughts are far away As we laugh and joke together In our new found post-coital, Youthful lovers' camaraderie, Not wanting to speak too loudly or disturb The copulating pair by the nearby breakwater (Not that they'd be put off by a thunderclap Seeing as how he's on the short strokes by now).
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Jan 7, 2015
Jan 7, 2015 at 12:19 PM UTC
A Seaside Idyll
I don’t have faith.   I just know that I belong to my Savior Jesus.  I met her once when I was 11, at her humble single wide in a cramped trailer park and she made candied walnuts on a hotplate.  I didn’t find out until years later that she paid for my scholarship.  She had passed on by then; I wish I could have thanked her. He arrived at Juvenile Hall at 7:00 pm looking like Mrs. Santa Claus, to take me into her home for a year.  I made some sarcastic teenage comment about the stupid country music on her car radio, and she tolerated it with a smile; saying ‘its not stupid, its simple.’ She showed me what a caring family looks like and didn’t kick me out for being a ******** gave me chores and a curfew to show me I belonged. When I had no family or boyfriend in my life, I lived in a maternity home until my baby would be adopted.  Jesus was the stranger in the hushed hospital room holding my hand, after the medics couldn’t find the heartbeat in the ambulance, which was confirmed on the maternity floor, and I was taken to another floor so my crying wouldn’t upset the other mothers.  The room was small and dark and alone, and the clock on the wall took an eternity to move two minutes, for the entire night that I was in labor, the longest night in my life.   I didn’t remember someone holding my hand; I was so drugged for pain.  She showed me her arms two days later, so bruised because she didn’t leave me. Jesus was the woman from Planned Parenthood on the other end of the phone, listening to me when I called the Women’s Clinic asking how I could find a doctor.  ‘ I just moved here, and I work at a minimum wage job, and I lost my baby a month ago, but how do I get a post-partum exam when I don’t have a doctor, or any money, or insurance?’  I was very matter of fact about it, I mean this was my circumstance and what to do?  She arranged a birth control exam because the state would pay for that, by a doctor who would give me the post-partum.  She also referred me to a support group.  I had been alone but she found me people who understood and could sympathize and help me accept grief.   I look back on that now; there were no sign-carrying Christians or Churches arranging the adoption who helped me, she was the only one who cared.
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Jan 29, 2013
Jan 29, 2013 at 2:36 AM UTC
Jesus held my hand
I don’t have faith.   I just know that I belong to my Savior Jesus.  I met her once when I was 11, at her humble single wide in a cramped trailer park and she made candied walnuts on a hotplate.  I didn’t find out until years later that she paid for my scholarship.  She had passed on by then; I wish I could have thanked her. He arrived at Juvenile Hall at 7:00 pm looking like Mrs. Santa Claus, to take me into her home for a year.  I made some sarcastic teenage comment about the stupid country music on her car radio, and she tolerated it with a smile; saying ‘its not stupid, its simple.’ She showed me what a caring family looks like and didn’t kick me out for being a ******** gave me chores and a curfew to show me I belonged. When I had no family or boyfriend in my life, I lived in a maternity home until my baby would be adopted.  Jesus was the stranger in the hushed hospital room holding my hand, after the medics couldn’t find the heartbeat in the ambulance, which was confirmed on the maternity floor, and I was taken to another floor so my crying wouldn’t upset the other mothers.  The room was small and dark and alone, and the clock on the wall took an eternity to move two minutes, for the entire night that I was in labor, the longest night in my life.   I didn’t remember someone holding my hand; I was so drugged for pain.  She showed me her arms two days later, so bruised because she didn’t leave me. Jesus was the woman from Planned Parenthood on the other end of the phone, listening to me when I called the Women’s Clinic asking how I could find a doctor.  ‘ I just moved here, and I work at a minimum wage job, and I lost my baby a month ago, but how do I get a post-partum exam when I don’t have a doctor, or any money, or insurance?’  I was very matter of fact about it, I mean this was my circumstance and what to do?  She arranged a birth control exam because the state would pay for that, by a doctor who would give me the post-partum.  She also referred me to a support group.  I had been alone but she found me people who understood and could sympathize and help me accept grief.   I look back on that now; there were no sign-carrying Christians or Churches arranging the adoption who helped me, she was the only one who cared.
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Extra! Extra! Read All About It !! Recent Icelandic Sledding accident. A mountain of Vanilla pudding was mistaken for the Olympic Sledding Hill. Professional sledders lined up, leaped on their sleds, and found themselves floundering in pudding. The mayhem was only multiplied by swarms of wild parrots, squawking at sledders as they thrashed about attempting to dislodge themselves from the pit of pudding swallowing them whole.   Survivors were taken to Pud'N'Pie Clinic, for treatment of acute pudding suffocation, and treated with chocolate syrup and whip cream.
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Jan 11, 2011
Jan 11, 2011 at 6:28 PM UTC
Extra!
potion lost by unknown souls effervescent masturbatory master debater creationism is masochism told from the horses *** past blast take my soul make me whole and complete separation anxiety is ***** envy memories of mental memos crash past rushing fools used and abused on cruise control I misjudged your guided thistle because missiles are meant for drones not home-oh listen to the seedless man cry for his dead ***** tediously miserable always unforgiven what lies hidden within the door could be a deserted desert dessert like an after dinner breath mint or a succinct lunatic on the brink of such destruction may be distraction fight or flight action reaction marilyn charles though more bronson than you Aren’t thou marked for death broken gasp choked sob undergod slaughtered in an abandoned euthanasia clinic euphimistic innuendo more like in your endo indoor marijuana smoke makes the colors run my american flag has flown and fled please jesus save our country bumpkins napkins go in the lap not as hat
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May 30, 2013
May 30, 2013 at 3:49 PM UTC
Crazed Acceptance of the New Primer
Larry, the man who terraformed Mars, has a scar over his left eye. Maggie, his younger sister, could not make up her mind. Her brother was a Star Man. She was left behind. Maggie swam in the ocean Larry paid a fine. Maggie liked tequila Larry was back on Earth. He liked snorting space rocks By the basement furnace hearth. Larry got a parking ticket Maggie passed out in the sand She did not feel a single thing When she was ****** there by a man. The baby was coming in April and Maggie went to the clinic Larry thought about Venereal tides While he was out having a picnic. Larry, the man who terraformed Mars, has a scar over his left eye. Maggie, his younger sister, could not make up her mind. Her brother was a Star Man. She was left behind. Maggie swam in the ocean Larry paid a fine. Maggie is now a single mother In the house with a furnace hearth. Larry never came back down The last time he left Earth.
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Feb 21, 2016
Feb 21, 2016 at 11:18 AM UTC
Twin Planets
The Dentist's Assistant at the Dental Clinic is without man. For the 15 years I've gone there she has watched movies and has been single. She has a rabbit. Her life revolves around her DVR and trips to Disneyland, but the needle that holds her spinning universe up is that rabbit. Like an immovable Jenga brick, one as stone, the one that can't be pulled, held onto so tightly by the other bricks -- their love. But with enormous force, you can tear it apart. That one little brick and the whole tower collapses. Smashing the table. Destroying her. The simplest way to **** someone is to tear out their heart and show it to them.
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Mar 4, 2010
Mar 4, 2010 at 7:40 PM UTC
Brick and Needle
******* coma Cool Calm Collective, Constantly Caught Consistence, Common Cold Conflicted, Colossal Conduct Clinic, Climate Cold Conscription, Condemned Coma Victim.
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Jan 29, 2016
Jan 29, 2016 at 11:26 PM UTC
******* coma
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Dec 8, 2015
Dec 8, 2015 at 9:36 AM UTC
+27789936586 TOP SPIRITUAL ABORTION CLINIC IN CBD
Before I breathed A young man held my mother coaxed her with unpracticed grace from Irish Catholic garments between rough sheets that smelled like carpentry and dirt. In photographs from back then we have the same wrinkled eyebrows, the same reddish beards, but different creases kissing the corners of our eyes. There are canyons in my knuckles carved out by cold. Not New Mexico cracks in too-hot soil, but staff-lines of the song New England skin sings— I cannot deny I was born here. My father wears gloves now when he works outside Says he never used to, but the pain maybe got too much Too many winters laying palms flat against elm, ash, sycamore, feeling for a pulse counting on his wrist, waiting for a murmur, subtle hush in the rhythm; telling symptom of a faulty valve. I work weekends at a veterinary clinic and the doctor there does this, too, though sometimes, being held, cats purr too loud to listen and I must reach across the room and turn the handle on the faucet; Most cats fear water. Well Father, I cannot drink from the soil and I do not always land on my feet But father, listen to my heartbeat Put your hand on my chest and don’t fear as my body creaks in the wind— Hear it? Father My boughs, my winter-catchers are thin, but it is not root-rot, moth, parasite; I am not felled like the beard you hacked from your chin the day you decided to love, to suffer the rest of your life with that Irish Catholic girl— This is merely my first season. Brush the snow from my shoulders. Please comfort me quietly, like skin, cracking: *“My son my sapling you’ll grow.”* Walker Staples 15 March 2013
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May 4, 2013
May 4, 2013 at 4:10 PM UTC
For My Father's Hands
Before I breathed A young man held my mother coaxed her with unpracticed grace from Irish Catholic garments between rough sheets that smelled like carpentry and dirt. In photographs from back then we have the same wrinkled eyebrows, the same reddish beards, but different creases kissing the corners of our eyes. There are canyons in my knuckles carved out by cold. Not New Mexico cracks in too-hot soil, but staff-lines of the song New England skin sings— I cannot deny I was born here. My father wears gloves now when he works outside Says he never used to, but the pain maybe got too much Too many winters laying palms flat against elm, ash, sycamore, feeling for a pulse counting on his wrist, waiting for a murmur, subtle hush in the rhythm; telling symptom of a faulty valve. I work weekends at a veterinary clinic and the doctor there does this, too, though sometimes, being held, cats purr too loud to listen and I must reach across the room and turn the handle on the faucet; Most cats fear water. Well Father, I cannot drink from the soil and I do not always land on my feet But father, listen to my heartbeat Put your hand on my chest and don’t fear as my body creaks in the wind— Hear it? Father My boughs, my winter-catchers are thin, but it is not root-rot, moth, parasite; I am not felled like the beard you hacked from your chin the day you decided to love, to suffer the rest of your life with that Irish Catholic girl— This is merely my first season. Brush the snow from my shoulders. Please comfort me quietly, like skin, cracking: *“My son my sapling you’ll grow.”* Walker Staples 15 March 2013
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