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"clubbed" poems
Songs of Oregon: No. 1 “Gonna Make You Crazy, That Place” nuts, crazy peeps whomever wherever, regardless of race creed color or gender (did I get ‘em all?) current state of residence (geo-identified) a poem - the very same recited, as a disclaimer, a yellow finger wagging warning: “Don’t go! If you go, you won’t come back” now kids, I’m a veteran of foreign travel, many continents, cold and hot, rivers and seas, some living, some dead, some so big they named it Endless, been to the great cities, Swiss villages, pyramids, climbed Masada, danced on grapes (why can’t I recall where) skied the Alps, trekked the Sinai Desert, clubbed in Rio, and danced till morn, on a certain Greek Isle that rhymes with Mickey’s Nose even been to L.A and San Fran, left poorer but in sync, always came home with my mind decently reshaped me/ a product of gritty unpretty grime, streets of normal humans acting like normal escaped mad persons, this brutal city island instilled a layer of fat and smog neath my skin, a kind of migrating duck-like survival kit, came with a homing beacon included the those of you who know me, perhaps too well, ken we citified islanders love our beaches (fire hydrants) cherish our sun dappled blessings upon on farms (window sill herb gardens) and sunning settlements (rooftops) they say our tap water is secretly bottled, sold in places where the springs purportedly run crystalline though we don’t got no pinot, just sweet concord grape, so sweet, the wine of children and street nodders, needy for instant sugar highs so as we new Yorkers proudly say on our license plates, prove it or stfup! so a first hand investigation for which the taxpayers won’t be charged even a lousy mill, deemed necessary to put to rest this crazy claiming warning “Don’t go! If you go, you won’t come back” guessing must be something in the water and the wine
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Jun 5, 2018
Jun 5, 2018 at 9:00 AM UTC
Songs of Oregon: No. 1 “Gonna Make You Crazy, That Place”
Songs of Oregon: No. 1 “Gonna Make You Crazy, That Place” nuts, crazy peeps whomever wherever, regardless of race creed color or gender (did I get ‘em all?) current state of residence (geo-identified) a poem - the very same recited, as a disclaimer, a yellow finger wagging warning: “Don’t go! If you go, you won’t come back” now kids, I’m a veteran of foreign travel, many continents, cold and hot, rivers and seas, some living, some dead, some so big they named it Endless, been to the great cities, Swiss villages, pyramids, climbed Masada, danced on grapes (why can’t I recall where) skied the Alps, trekked the Sinai Desert, clubbed in Rio, and danced till morn, on a certain Greek Isle that rhymes with Mickey’s Nose even been to L.A and San Fran, left poorer but in sync, always came home with my mind decently reshaped me/ a product of gritty unpretty grime, streets of normal humans acting like normal escaped mad persons, this brutal city island instilled a layer of fat and smog neath my skin, a kind of migrating duck-like survival kit, came with a homing beacon included the those of you who know me, perhaps too well, ken we citified islanders love our beaches (fire hydrants) cherish our sun dappled blessings upon on farms (window sill herb gardens) and sunning settlements (rooftops) they say our tap water is secretly bottled, sold in places where the springs purportedly run crystalline though we don’t got no pinot, just sweet concord grape, so sweet, the wine of children and street nodders, needy for instant sugar highs so as we new Yorkers proudly say on our license plates, prove it or stfup! so a first hand investigation for which the taxpayers won’t be charged even a lousy mill, deemed necessary to put to rest this crazy claiming warning “Don’t go! If you go, you won’t come back” guessing must be something in the water and the wine
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49
I had to play. I had to play.            my stolen heart turned hard to ***** T’was me snubbed. T’was me who snubbed.           And glittery diamonds to dirt, were clubbed.   But I had to play.             I had to play.                Cause he held all cards anyway. I had tried to run. I tried to run.       We were not there for love, but “fun”   And I HAD to play.                I YEARNED to play.. I was his       lonely.            desperate.                      prey.     Now he's moved on..                  He moves on.  leaves his          pathetic.                    little.                        pawns.                         I'd had to play                        I needed  to play.   I didn’t want to get away..     He'd gotten bored He gets bored.         He wiped away our checkered board.         Now he's not here.                        He was never HERE...          And I'd do anything to feel him near.                                                   Come play.                            Come play.
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Mar 28, 2022
Mar 28, 2022 at 5:24 PM UTC
Game over
Oakes-photo, hypocrisy and flagrant mirky plateau. Brimming celestial warrants overcrowding public housing systems. North-South lights, sell costly iPhone Apps; and then there are Social Societies of non-verbal delight. Password protected non-profitable and over-costly educations of no reward or biblical synonyms. Catastrophizing hash-tag dot.com. Weary party going poster children with glowing anemone guts, fruity looped cantlings, ravenous scattered supper clubbed coughing up ******* on their strange and central affairs unit. Overcome the candisation and sugary affairs of any of the ***** and pops that erstwhile matter less and less. We are speaking of nomenclatures that don't arise. Promises and by which confession aloof romanticizes every Tom dicking Mary that carries the theory of sustainable energy, prussian blue, and irregular browsing.
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Apr 26, 2014
Apr 26, 2014 at 4:46 AM UTC
Irregular Browsing: A Temperamental Prussian Blue
HE lived on the wings of storm. The ashes are in Chihuahua. Out of Ludlow and coal towns in Colorado Sprang a vengeance of Slav miners, Italians, Scots, Cornishmen, Yanks. Killings ran under the spoken commands of this boy With eighty men and rifles on a hogback mountain. They killed swearing to remember The shot and charred wives and children In the burnt camp of Ludlow, And Louis Tikas, the laughing Greek, Plugged with a bullet, clubbed with a gun **** As a home war It held the nation a week And one or two million men stood together And swore by the retribution of steel. It was all accidental. He lived flecking lint off coat lapels Of men he talked with. He kissed the miners' babies And wrote a Denver paper Of picket silhouettes on a mountain line. He had no mother but Mother Jones Crying from a jail window of Trinidad: "All I want is room enough to stand And shake my fist at the enemies of the human race." Named by a grand jury as a murderer He went to Chihuahua, forgot his old Scotch name, Smoked cheroots with Pancho Villa And wrote letters of Villa as a rock of the people. How can I tell how Don Magregor went? Three riders emptied lead into him. He lay on the main street of an inland town. A boy sat near all day throwing stones To keep pigs away. The Villa men buried him in a pit With twenty Carranzistas. There is drama in that point... ...the boy and the pigs. Griffith would make a movie of it to fetch sobs. Victor Herbert would have the drums whirr In a weave with a high fiddle-string's single clamor. "And the muchacho sat there all day throwing stones To keep the pigs away," wrote Gibbons to the Tribune. Somewhere in Chihuahua or Colorado Is a leather bag of poems and short stories.
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2.8k
Memoir of a Proud Boy
HE lived on the wings of storm. The ashes are in Chihuahua. Out of Ludlow and coal towns in Colorado Sprang a vengeance of Slav miners, Italians, Scots, Cornishmen, Yanks. Killings ran under the spoken commands of this boy With eighty men and rifles on a hogback mountain. They killed swearing to remember The shot and charred wives and children In the burnt camp of Ludlow, And Louis Tikas, the laughing Greek, Plugged with a bullet, clubbed with a gun **** As a home war It held the nation a week And one or two million men stood together And swore by the retribution of steel. It was all accidental. He lived flecking lint off coat lapels Of men he talked with. He kissed the miners' babies And wrote a Denver paper Of picket silhouettes on a mountain line. He had no mother but Mother Jones Crying from a jail window of Trinidad: "All I want is room enough to stand And shake my fist at the enemies of the human race." Named by a grand jury as a murderer He went to Chihuahua, forgot his old Scotch name, Smoked cheroots with Pancho Villa And wrote letters of Villa as a rock of the people. How can I tell how Don Magregor went? Three riders emptied lead into him. He lay on the main street of an inland town. A boy sat near all day throwing stones To keep pigs away. The Villa men buried him in a pit With twenty Carranzistas. There is drama in that point... ...the boy and the pigs. Griffith would make a movie of it to fetch sobs. Victor Herbert would have the drums whirr In a weave with a high fiddle-string's single clamor. "And the muchacho sat there all day throwing stones To keep the pigs away," wrote Gibbons to the Tribune. Somewhere in Chihuahua or Colorado Is a leather bag of poems and short stories.
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45
A couple becomes comfy...comatose Their coffins carved carefully At the cost of the cuticles That cut the cloth concealing the cause of calumny. Cut with claws Claus? Santa has no clue But the paws with the claws came from Cope, The coyote cub who clubbed with truth. Calm, Palms clasped on Aphrodite's coffee cup Caffrodite, cups Cups that carry potential - kinetic, energy, Crash! ...Chaos conceived carelessly A ****** tear This is the C-Section Confused? No concern...know care Because you are capable Superman, Cape-able But soon the caffeine kicks in, And the common carotid is cooked Killer Compare now, casualties to cows... Not so different Still, the crowd plays casual Aloof So dream of a connection concentrate in a container And swig Constrict the fists and relax To be carried off into the cosmos Consumed by clouds of gas... Below are the circus clowns Coughing, conceiving, creating. Is it a crime? To be cut off from contemplation? Akin to Galileo, craniums will roll While eyes stay still completely A quiet kiss to the clavicle of our collective cast Soothes the commotion to This clamoring performance A hush to this cacophony
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Jun 25, 2014
Jun 25, 2014 at 3:52 PM UTC
C-section
He hates daylight with sense of a mole, He has curtains all over his chambers, to preserve His heart nocturnal, where he derives joy As he does glory from his night shift As a mortician at the city morgue, Where I was deadly drunk one night, And fallaciously declared dead by a nurse And got dumped into this domain of the AG Fellow drunkards who became sober to cry For help out of the morgue, the AG clubbed Them lethally to final death, forget of drunkardness Another sick person un-convulsed back to life He thrashed his skull with a menacing club, Only two strong hits sent the misfortunate man Back a really rigor mortis, finally dead, I chose not to breathes loudly till dawn When the dayshift mortician came on duty I pleaded for his favour and sympathy, He culled me out of death, I went home Running swearing to myself never to drink again!
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Jun 20, 2014
Jun 20, 2014 at 7:44 AM UTC
OUR ATTORNEY GENERAL IS A NIGHT SHIFT MORTICIAN
November days sees me pummelled, bashed and clubbed to a pulp. Buried then exhumed... Skin and bones, hair and scalp. Dusks watch me stretch, warp and break. Bitten, chewed and spat out. So that I could come together... So I could nurse the same old doubt. Nights abrade, as they span for hours. They sap, they wear. They mock and they jeer. There is bittersweetness in the solitude where coherence of mind is scarce and rare. Dawns greet with tiptoeing feet. Cradle my body where it had lain. They resuscitate me. Fill me up. They ward off nightly deaths so I am reborn, again and again... ***Into November.*** .
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Nov 15, 2016
Nov 15, 2016 at 8:12 AM UTC
Eleven
(part 1) Have you forgotten us? We, who, taken from our homes Our families and friends Were shunted like cattle In railway boxes fit for pigs Yet treated worse than either. Have you forgotten us? We, who were stamped and numbered Stripped and tortured Bruised and beaten Used as playthings for perverted men. Have you forgotten us? We, who were stripped naked And bundled into innocent looking rooms Whose clinical stench Belayed their hidden purpose. Have you forgotten us? We, who screamed with terror Drowning the laughs Of those outside As steel faucets Belched forth death. Have you forgotten us? We, the millions of children Who like rotting manure Were bulldozed into Bottomless pits Turning them into mountains. (part 2) Have you forgotten us? You, who protest so loudly, so bitterly Against the use of animals In scientific experiments. No one protested When they used us. Have you forgotten us You, who care so much for your old Your sick and your disabled, Our old were clubbed to death Our sick were left to die Our disabled were used for sport. Have you forgotten us? You, who lovingly protect your children. Ours were wrenched away from us Ours were used for ****** perversions, Ours were skinned alive. No one protected them. Have you forgotten us? You, who found the camps The massive ovens The mountains of bodies The hoards of hair and teeth The human skinned lampshades. Have you forgotten us? You, who murdered us. Are you deaf to our cries? Were they simply orders? Were you just soldiers? Didn’t you really know? Have you forgotten us? You the world we left behind. Can thirty years really dull Your memory of it all? Did it really happen? Wasn’t it all exaggerated? (part 3) So now we look down We thirty million or so At the indifference The political cover-ups The bland excuses The half-hearted attempts at justice. The murderers who live In luxury and power The monsters of earth Who created hell The generation who forgot The generation who never knew The generation who will never know The jackboots The ******** The Nazis’ salute (part 4) Yes you have forgotten us.
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Mar 31, 2010
Mar 31, 2010 at 6:58 AM UTC
Have you forgotten us?
(part 1) Have you forgotten us? We, who, taken from our homes Our families and friends Were shunted like cattle In railway boxes fit for pigs Yet treated worse than either. Have you forgotten us? We, who were stamped and numbered Stripped and tortured Bruised and beaten Used as playthings for perverted men. Have you forgotten us? We, who were stripped naked And bundled into innocent looking rooms Whose clinical stench Belayed their hidden purpose. Have you forgotten us? We, who screamed with terror Drowning the laughs Of those outside As steel faucets Belched forth death. Have you forgotten us? We, the millions of children Who like rotting manure Were bulldozed into Bottomless pits Turning them into mountains. (part 2) Have you forgotten us? You, who protest so loudly, so bitterly Against the use of animals In scientific experiments. No one protested When they used us. Have you forgotten us You, who care so much for your old Your sick and your disabled, Our old were clubbed to death Our sick were left to die Our disabled were used for sport. Have you forgotten us? You, who lovingly protect your children. Ours were wrenched away from us Ours were used for ****** perversions, Ours were skinned alive. No one protected them. Have you forgotten us? You, who found the camps The massive ovens The mountains of bodies The hoards of hair and teeth The human skinned lampshades. Have you forgotten us? You, who murdered us. Are you deaf to our cries? Were they simply orders? Were you just soldiers? Didn’t you really know? Have you forgotten us? You the world we left behind. Can thirty years really dull Your memory of it all? Did it really happen? Wasn’t it all exaggerated? (part 3) So now we look down We thirty million or so At the indifference The political cover-ups The bland excuses The half-hearted attempts at justice. The murderers who live In luxury and power The monsters of earth Who created hell The generation who forgot The generation who never knew The generation who will never know The jackboots The ******** The Nazis’ salute (part 4) Yes you have forgotten us.
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85
Failed again; only this time I lose everything, including my mind. I plan to wake tomorrow with the intention of trying again. Your life is your life, Don't let it be clubbed into dank submission. I know some "thing" is watching, listening closely. "It," sends me hope through whispers, whispers only I can hear. I am scrutinized, ostracized, berated for even paying attention to "that thing." I am hurt. I want to quit. But I lost everything already, what more do I have to lose? I act again. I try again. I fail again. I've given myself the piece of advice to: hold these failures close to my heart. They will pave the way. One stepping stone after another. You will ride life into perfect laughter.
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Aug 15, 2018
Aug 15, 2018 at 7:17 PM UTC
The Stubborn Heart
Heart Diamond Clubbed *****
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Sep 14, 2018
Sep 14, 2018 at 2:54 PM UTC
Tragic end
by Barry Lopez I'd heard so much good about this place, how the animals were cared for in special exhibits. But when I arrived I saw even prairie dogs had gone crazy in the viewing pits; Javelina had no mud to squat in, to cool down; Otter was exposed on every side, even in his den. Wolf paced like a mustang, tongue lolling and crazy-eyed, unable to see anyone who looked like he did–only Deer, dozing opposite in a chainlink pen. Signs explain the animals are good because they **** animals who like oats or corn too much. Skunk has sprayed himself out, with people rapping on his glass box. Badger's gone to sleep under a red light and children ask if he's dead in there (dreaming of dead silence). And Cougar stares like a clubbed fish into one steel corner all morning, figuring. Only Coyote doesn't seem to care, asleep under a creosote bush, waiting it out. Even the birds are walled up here, held steady in chicken-wire cages for the staring, for souvenir photos. And this, on the bars for Eagle: The bald eagle was taken as a fledgling from a nest in New Mexico by an Indian. He planned on pulling feathers for cer- emonial headdresses every year. The federal government seized the bird and turned it over to the Desert Reserve for safekeeping. Bear walks in his own *** smells concrete and his own **** all day long. He wipes his nose on the wall, trying to **** it. At night when management is gone, only the night watch left, the animals begin keening: now voices of Wood Duck and Turtle, of Kit Fox and everyone else, Bear too, lift up like the bellowing of stars and kick the walls. 14 miles away, in Tucson, are movie houses, cold beers and roads out of town, but they say animals know how to pass the time well enough. And after a few beers they'll be just like Indians– get drunk, fall down and spoil it all.
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Sep 5, 2015
Sep 5, 2015 at 2:20 PM UTC
Desert Reservation
by Barry Lopez I'd heard so much good about this place, how the animals were cared for in special exhibits. But when I arrived I saw even prairie dogs had gone crazy in the viewing pits; Javelina had no mud to squat in, to cool down; Otter was exposed on every side, even in his den. Wolf paced like a mustang, tongue lolling and crazy-eyed, unable to see anyone who looked like he did–only Deer, dozing opposite in a chainlink pen. Signs explain the animals are good because they **** animals who like oats or corn too much. Skunk has sprayed himself out, with people rapping on his glass box. Badger's gone to sleep under a red light and children ask if he's dead in there (dreaming of dead silence). And Cougar stares like a clubbed fish into one steel corner all morning, figuring. Only Coyote doesn't seem to care, asleep under a creosote bush, waiting it out. Even the birds are walled up here, held steady in chicken-wire cages for the staring, for souvenir photos. And this, on the bars for Eagle: The bald eagle was taken as a fledgling from a nest in New Mexico by an Indian. He planned on pulling feathers for cer- emonial headdresses every year. The federal government seized the bird and turned it over to the Desert Reserve for safekeeping. Bear walks in his own *** smells concrete and his own **** all day long. He wipes his nose on the wall, trying to **** it. At night when management is gone, only the night watch left, the animals begin keening: now voices of Wood Duck and Turtle, of Kit Fox and everyone else, Bear too, lift up like the bellowing of stars and kick the walls. 14 miles away, in Tucson, are movie houses, cold beers and roads out of town, but they say animals know how to pass the time well enough. And after a few beers they'll be just like Indians– get drunk, fall down and spoil it all.
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64
The would-be King is angry, adamant that his silk suit trumps all the other suits and pantsuits vying for the throne. His head is in his ace hole. He thinks all the Queens are airheads, gropes them as if they are ****** to be replaced when one gets old and a prettier one comes along. He shuffles his Jacks, mere minions, all interchangeable, discards them, sluffs them off. His would-be subjects are treated like deuces and tres; the cards that do the hard work of making a winning hand, mostly with spades, are clubbed into submission. Though he values diamonds, his deck contains no hearts, they bleed too liberally for his ilk. With his hair pulled over his eyes like a dealer’s shade, he deals from a stacked deck, under the table, cards hidden up his sleeve. He can’t see himself for what he is, the fifty-third card in the deck, the joker.
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Oct 17, 2016
Oct 17, 2016 at 7:24 PM UTC
The Trump Card
Moon butcher- weaned on courting flesh from safe viewing, whistling to draw the blinds over fettered flocks, all whose beaks are wired. Upon his eyes, a monastic charm, cuffed by all means toward profane morality, are his deeds and are his perfect misdoings. And in the most miserable quarters of the mind, along sad shrines where these supple thoughts are stowed and ferried as the cattle he should drive; Bird killer. How mad you are– crimp hearted figure, without lament for tattered homes and frayed hulls of a child's laughter, pulled from heavy sacks. But all are beaten dogs on morbid eyes, clubbed all with gentle hands and choked with deft ideals-malformed. How artful though, that no pinion primed should go clipped, nor aviaries-bold should hold them here, but only should their minds be tainted– Made whole in mechanics-belt driven. Just stay and take my woeful Ode: Tyranny be your maxim; conformity be our dying ways. Dark ways; made so dark only in their leaden glare, that all should turn and close their eyes for night. Monolithic as mauled humans, ravished as the bark of black Willows and pawing tides‒ all an empty obelisk of horrors-makeshift. Pavlovian; cold soup; torn rags on the dashboard‒ and for miles upon miles, ravaged quill over sunken hills, the feathers poured here as ink into my ebbing dreams. Though, to think yet that all had been warm upon a day, now too distant and criminal. Too nefarious for notion, to hold wolves for wool, and kooks for feathers stalked to hiding.
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Jun 14, 2017
Jun 14, 2017 at 2:20 PM UTC
Bird killer
Moon butcher- weaned on courting flesh from safe viewing, whistling to draw the blinds over fettered flocks, all whose beaks are wired. Upon his eyes, a monastic charm, cuffed by all means toward profane morality, are his deeds and are his perfect misdoings. And in the most miserable quarters of the mind, along sad shrines where these supple thoughts are stowed and ferried as the cattle he should drive; Bird killer. How mad you are– crimp hearted figure, without lament for tattered homes and frayed hulls of a child's laughter, pulled from heavy sacks. But all are beaten dogs on morbid eyes, clubbed all with gentle hands and choked with deft ideals-malformed. How artful though, that no pinion primed should go clipped, nor aviaries-bold should hold them here, but only should their minds be tainted– Made whole in mechanics-belt driven. Just stay and take my woeful Ode: Tyranny be your maxim; conformity be our dying ways. Dark ways; made so dark only in their leaden glare, that all should turn and close their eyes for night. Monolithic as mauled humans, ravished as the bark of black Willows and pawing tides‒ all an empty obelisk of horrors-makeshift. Pavlovian; cold soup; torn rags on the dashboard‒ and for miles upon miles, ravaged quill over sunken hills, the feathers poured here as ink into my ebbing dreams. Though, to think yet that all had been warm upon a day, now too distant and criminal. Too nefarious for notion, to hold wolves for wool, and kooks for feathers stalked to hiding.
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29
Every artist has his own stroke, creates his own distinctive masterpiece. he realises, art is subjective and is incomparable. he knows every writer has his own collection of words that personify transcendence. There are uncanny strokes of paint brushes; drops of ink that transudate out on pieces of parchment;  he understands. But then again when it comes down to him, the voice within his head that is clubbed along with introvert in him, the constant thought to remain an incognito and the feeling that throws him into a chasm of loneliness, makes him tally himself against the odds and deadpan.
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Jul 16, 2016
Jul 16, 2016 at 4:11 AM UTC
idiosyncracy
I've been trying to write draw a picture in colours for so long It's not happening Words blur sentences get clubbed together television waves pixelate manga and anime dissipate I need to write something there's something missing inside Help, I can't breathe Help. I can't stop thinking Somebody make my brain stop. Make it screech to a halt I don't want to sit and imagine A hundred ways to die Tonight I don't want to lose sleep over this I can't afford to miss another day of school for this (people will start wondering) My ***** little secret Only mine Help. Make the voices stop. Make them sing. Make them be quiet. Let me write. I need to escape.
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Aug 29, 2014
Aug 29, 2014 at 2:35 PM UTC
Help
To Be Governed “To be GOVERNED is to be watched, inspected, spied upon, directed, law-driven, numbered, regulated, enrolled, indoctrinated, preached at, controlled, checked, estimated, valued, censured, commanded, by creatures who have neither the right nor the wisdom nor the virtue to do so. To be GOVERNED is to be at every operation, at every transaction noted, registered, counted, taxed, stamped, measured, numbered, assessed, licensed, authorized, admonished, prevented, forbidden, reformed, corrected, punished. It is, under pretext of public utility, and in the name of the general interest, to be placed under contribution, drilled, fleeced, exploited, monopolized, extorted from, squeezed, hoaxed, robbed; then, at the slightest resistance, the first word of complaint, to be repressed, fined, vilified, harassed, hunted down, abused, clubbed, disarmed, bound, choked, imprisoned, judged, condemned, shot, deported, sacrificed, sold, betrayed; and to crown all, mocked, ridiculed, derided, outraged, dishonored. That is government; that is its justice; that is its morality."
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Apr 28, 2015
Apr 28, 2015 at 3:09 PM UTC
A Poem In Its Own Right by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
Oh, what are we, anyway? we are but only men, my love, we are so simple it hurts we are broken we are what we aren’t. it’s okay, we’re in love. behind doors slammed shut these walls never see sun. we are naked, separated, we chew quietly on meat grown cold. we sip softly milk gone sour. because in a world so bruising so tainted of blood, so full of this lust, we are clubbed, barred, ****** and hung up to dry. the hate our hearts see sews them shut. and still, we’re in love pushed in stenched corners pointed in wrong directions laid face down, nose turned up. we are sleeping when we most deserve to be awake. we’re touching hands when hands are just shadows and fragments of imagination. we’re disgusting when we’re in the presence of other men. it’s okay, we’re in love.
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Aug 31, 2013
Aug 31, 2013 at 6:43 AM UTC
pale love poem
It's been 7 years since my accident, Today my grievous injuries are old, Nothing I could've done to prevent, But I'm so happy today that I'm bold. I will live and I will happily thrive, When it is time I'll be really happy, Elements are expressed in me all five. A single terror that still haunts me, I do not want a long life for future, Instead I prefer a really small life, If it is happy with a family to inspire. Wait I don't for a beautiful partner, I look for a fine woman as my wife, Not another immature person for life. Today I am really happy with time, I am really happy with May 7, 2017, Unlike 2010, this May 7 was happy, This very day started in the midnight. I had my rebirth day with friends, My friend Kamlesh had her b'day, We clubbed both of the celebrations.
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May 7, 2017
May 7, 2017 at 2:33 PM UTC
Grief Of 7 Years Washed And Cleansed
Clubbed to death bludgeoned, Life suddenly cut short, The motive well is unknown, Perpetrator still not caught.
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Nov 2, 2016
Nov 2, 2016 at 10:05 AM UTC
Bludgeoned
~for you~ ~~~ when I put twosome of twisted lips together, long dragging one foot clubbed, agony before the other, but one hand obeys commands, the other disdains, ignores, one only eye-seeing, vision impaired, and the body laughs at the notion of paired coordinates tongue disobeys desires, limping thru life's everything, thoughts locked down on pause, mid-think is a cassette tape in a seven-second delayed, a fist cannot be unbroken, unwound chorus of mockers, herd of haters rejoice in my diminution, using my weakness for ammunition for I am a stutterer, just another you, misstepping, fracturing, the minutes of a life disastered, suffered, sadly, no gladly hanging about but I do not forsake hope repair each word with the honor of a slow enunciation distinguished, ungainly shaped, yet soldier-motion forward, in small poems and  with one hand holding for I am armed with certainty as I stutter thru living, more than awaiting, comprehending, you, you, understand full well, that we are all handicapped salvation arrives when a touching whisper heard in one solitary ear, you sir, you, are not alone for who among us dare deny we are all stutterers
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Oct 25, 2015
Oct 25, 2015 at 7:07 AM UTC
stutterer
A scrap of bread lies on the cobblestone floor. Undisturbed, Unreachable. A prisoner starves in his lonely cell. Imprisoned, Defeated. He can see the piece of bread, It's the first food he has seen for weeks. Wondering if he can reach it, the man decides to try. His hand just fits under the heavy wooden door, but while the man reaches his hand is clubbed without warning. The man is confused because he can only see the bread, but there is a guard with a wooden club in hand prepared to beat back the poor man's hand. Now the man, he is strong, so he continues to try and the guards keep up with the beatings a new guard every time. The man keeps reaching and the guards keep changing. His hands are now bleeding but the guards they keep beating. This cycle goes on and on until time runs together. Then the final guard comes down but the man is ready. He reaches further than he has ever reached before and he touches the bread. He actually grabbed it feeling it for only a moment makes all the beatings worth while. The last guard stomps on his arm, up near the elbow where the arm sticks from the door. The guard watches as the man sqwirms trying to pull his arm back, but that wont happen The club is raised and brought down with force, too many times to count but more forceful than ever before. The man's fingers break. Bones shatter and blood drains from his body, flowing onto the floor but the guard continues to beat, to break, to shatter and destroy. Then the guard stops and the man slowly withdrawals his hand. He is left with a useless appendage, the bread left untouched. and his hand, his ******* hand. Broken beyond the ability to heal and the man is left in his cold dark cell, no longer able to feel.
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Nov 20, 2011
Nov 20, 2011 at 3:50 PM UTC
The story of a prisoner
A scrap of bread lies on the cobblestone floor. Undisturbed, Unreachable. A prisoner starves in his lonely cell. Imprisoned, Defeated. He can see the piece of bread, It's the first food he has seen for weeks. Wondering if he can reach it, the man decides to try. His hand just fits under the heavy wooden door, but while the man reaches his hand is clubbed without warning. The man is confused because he can only see the bread, but there is a guard with a wooden club in hand prepared to beat back the poor man's hand. Now the man, he is strong, so he continues to try and the guards keep up with the beatings a new guard every time. The man keeps reaching and the guards keep changing. His hands are now bleeding but the guards they keep beating. This cycle goes on and on until time runs together. Then the final guard comes down but the man is ready. He reaches further than he has ever reached before and he touches the bread. He actually grabbed it feeling it for only a moment makes all the beatings worth while. The last guard stomps on his arm, up near the elbow where the arm sticks from the door. The guard watches as the man sqwirms trying to pull his arm back, but that wont happen The club is raised and brought down with force, too many times to count but more forceful than ever before. The man's fingers break. Bones shatter and blood drains from his body, flowing onto the floor but the guard continues to beat, to break, to shatter and destroy. Then the guard stops and the man slowly withdrawals his hand. He is left with a useless appendage, the bread left untouched. and his hand, his ******* hand. Broken beyond the ability to heal and the man is left in his cold dark cell, no longer able to feel.
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I went home for Easter Sunday During my senior year of college. I was at that age Where only my mother Could call me a boy. At one point in the weekend When I was alone with my father He tried to apologize For all the things he had not done When I was still a boy. There are many things My father never did. He never called me stupid He never yelled at me or demeaned me He never clipped my wings And he never clubbed my head. Ther are other things My father never did. He never left home He never came home drunk He never beat my sister or brother     or my mother He never failed us. There is one last thing My father never did. He never has told me he misses me Nor have I said it to  him But I could never doubt that he does Because I do And we are two of a similar kind.
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Dec 4, 2010
Dec 4, 2010 at 9:01 AM UTC
Things My Father Never Did
To this world he is an oaf, an idiot, a simpleton. Towering over the crowd, his clubbed foot shuffling through the mall, bottom lip drooping, maybe with a drip of unaware drool. His clean, and at one time, neatly pressed attire now disheveled, unmatched. It tells us that someone cares for him, yet they give him his much needed sense of pride. He greets you, and though you do not comprehend a word from his oversized head, you understand perfectly that he is humbled in your presence. There is a smile hidden on that face though. Not the blank smile of an imbecile, but the constant grin of a truly happy man. A man not of this world, but of a world void of care and worry.   His feeble mind was not born with the integrated chip of despair, or infected by someone else’s insanities, it was and will be until his death, filled with loving words, positive and uplifting prayers, and nonsensical songs of long ago. For this man is not alone in this cruel world, this place of daily criticism. No, he has a Mother, and her kind and loving face will be there in the morning, and she will be the last voice he hears as she tucks him in at nightfall. A Mother that bore him, and though she took not an oath, will be the one with him when he takes his last breath.   Happy Mother's Day Inspired by "Ox" and his Mother I met today at the Mall
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May 1, 2014
May 1, 2014 at 6:39 PM UTC
"Ox"
a stew of mortal affordable gifts, litter our lives, tacky raining clouds dribbling - no - its more like robotic justice we're muzzled frantic cherries chained to the liver of mass media - no - its hysteria, rumor, intrigue, ****** **** that’ll do... two hundred thousand years of this, you’d think we’d know you reap what you sow - no - just clubbed fish gawking for air until deathly first world bar-b-q wine of cold lonely grapes life on a pedestal is sure to topple maybe we'll eat apples during the fall
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Apr 22, 2017
Apr 22, 2017 at 5:56 AM UTC
First World BBQ
Drank too much whiskey went to shoot Tommy Perkins Spent all my cash on the whiskey clubbed Tommy Perkins upside the head with the gun and told him he better give me the money he owes me when he pays me I'll load my gun and get back to the original plan.
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Jan 30, 2014
Jan 30, 2014 at 6:49 PM UTC
Gun Club