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"colin" poems
Albert had an ARTHRITIC knee which gave him curry The core of a BOIL is oft hard to extract Yesterday June experienced a server stomach CRAMP Too much dry weather can cause the outer DERMAL layer to peel Never read in a poorly lit room for you'll have EYE strain After eating spicy pickles dad had bad FLATULENCE Some twenty eight years ago my friend Helen had her GALLBLADDER removed They say that a glass of water will stop HICCUPS From end to end our INTESTINAL tract is thirty foot long On Sunday afternoon John broke his JAW playing football Some people have very boney KNUCKLES One of my work colleagues is prone to getting LARYNGITIS Colin suffers terribly with MIGRAINE headaches Sometimes people tend to endlessly NAVAL gaze A woman's OVARIES need to be checked on a regular basis for any abnormalities The PANCREAS secrets a hormone known as insulin QUININE once was extensively used in the treatment of Malaria Since my sister has put on weight she cannot find her RIBS The STIRRUP bone lies within one's ear Dan Aykroyd the famous comic star has webbed TOES Should you bump your ULNA bone it may give you reason to groan The VARICOSE VEINS is great aunt Ruby's legs were very pronounced Does anyone know of a good remedy for unsightly WARTS At our local hospital we have an antiquated X-RAY machine As tiredness and weariness sets in one YAWNS quite a lot ****** ZOSTER can make a person constantly itch
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Oct 20, 2013
Oct 20, 2013 at 1:31 AM UTC
ABC Poem (Medical Stuff )
Dear Colin What an inspiration A role model See I know how you feel I'm like you Mixed race, perspectives of two From a young age And to this day I'm ashamed I hated my blackness I saw what the world offered them So I didn't want part of it And I saw my people Crying out with no one to listen So I used my voice To scream their message loud They'll call you a traitor They say it's disrespect But to be more mad of an anthem than lives that are lost. Lives these soldiers fight for Lives these soldiers die for You are my hero Kaep You saved me. The light in a dark world Where hope evades the privilege of a mulatto kid, with white parents And hope burns in darkness It shines it's light strong 10 years from now people who so hated this movement Will understand This was the time You led the rebellion Against injustice for all.
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Sep 13, 2016
Sep 13, 2016 at 11:27 AM UTC
Role Model
Sometimes, when you listen to their enounciation. You realize, just how beautiful they speak in their British accent. Every word expressively spoken. That you're mermorized by each vocal. Maggie Smith, the lady of class. Cary Grant, the man of taste. Oh, that British voice. That you might chose , if had you that choice. Or seek ways to adapt them to yours. Michael Redgrave/Michael Rennie/Vanessa Regraves All of them had that lovable voice. Then you notice the beautiful Julie Andrew. Words spoke so you see the greatness of the phase. Which we notice too in Richard Attenborough. Who reminds many of Richard Burton? Yes, the British accent. You just got to love it Similar to loving Honor Blackman when she speaks. A great difference from Jacqueline Bissett. Except written about them with great respect. Who can't admire the British Accent? Yes, there's the French. And I'm not kicking it. Then , there's Spanish. Which has more trying to learn it. But this is about the English and the various style of vocals. Colin Barker and Prince Williams the Royals speaks so wonderful. Just like, the man called Michael Caine. I just have to mention Deborah Kerr. That also goes for Joan Collin. It's something about their style of speaking. Maybe because you understand every spoken word. Which is level toward the great Timothy Dalton. And Samantha Eggar and **** Jagger. Plus, the late David Niven. And honorable mention to Julie Christie. Jane Asher, Hugh Grant and several more. Have you wishing to make their voices be yours. Yes, the British Accent just so lovable. And the greatest things about it. You don't have to be famous to be adored.
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Jan 1, 2014
Jan 1, 2014 at 10:23 AM UTC
The British Accent
Sometimes, when you listen to their enounciation. You realize, just how beautiful they speak in their British accent. Every word expressively spoken. That you're mermorized by each vocal. Maggie Smith, the lady of class. Cary Grant, the man of taste. Oh, that British voice. That you might chose , if had you that choice. Or seek ways to adapt them to yours. Michael Redgrave/Michael Rennie/Vanessa Regraves All of them had that lovable voice. Then you notice the beautiful Julie Andrew. Words spoke so you see the greatness of the phase. Which we notice too in Richard Attenborough. Who reminds many of Richard Burton? Yes, the British accent. You just got to love it Similar to loving Honor Blackman when she speaks. A great difference from Jacqueline Bissett. Except written about them with great respect. Who can't admire the British Accent? Yes, there's the French. And I'm not kicking it. Then , there's Spanish. Which has more trying to learn it. But this is about the English and the various style of vocals. Colin Barker and Prince Williams the Royals speaks so wonderful. Just like, the man called Michael Caine. I just have to mention Deborah Kerr. That also goes for Joan Collin. It's something about their style of speaking. Maybe because you understand every spoken word. Which is level toward the great Timothy Dalton. And Samantha Eggar and **** Jagger. Plus, the late David Niven. And honorable mention to Julie Christie. Jane Asher, Hugh Grant and several more. Have you wishing to make their voices be yours. Yes, the British Accent just so lovable. And the greatest things about it. You don't have to be famous to be adored.
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41
John Green made me sad in the best possible way... So thanks Augustus,who taught me to love people no matter what. Hazel,for showing me we are all beautiful. Alaska,for saying its okay to be a bit mischievous. Pudge,for proving that you don't have to have millions of friends to feel loved. The Coronel, for teaching me to believe in myself,no matter where I had come from. Colin,for my eureka moment. Both Will Graysons,for showing me is okay to not know exactly who you are. And every character in Paper Towns,who just made me really happy. But lastly and most importantly I'd like to thank John Green,because you made my life a better place with your books, and for that I'm forever greatful
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Jun 15, 2014
Jun 15, 2014 at 2:24 PM UTC
John Green
I'm learning to lay awake with myself, Peaceful and warm I can be with me, Caring for myself like I do my chilli plant, Testing my own leaves for lack of nutrition, Or love, Cheap, clean sheets beneath my hands and calves Light the wick. Colin Meloy's liquid voice falls like hail, Excitable under my skin. So as I watch the light move across white ceilings I can clear and muse and breathe.
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Jun 23, 2016
Jun 23, 2016 at 2:59 PM UTC
Chilli Plant Care
Colin Kalicki Eyes as beautiful as the sea, Hair like the waves. Waiting for him to see me. Praying for him to see that I love him. My lips tremble, want to see how his lips taste. I try to talk but I say the stupidest things. And why would he ever like a girl like me. I love you Colin Kalicki.
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Sep 20, 2014
Sep 20, 2014 at 2:14 PM UTC
Colin Kalicki
an oval antique photograph from the century just passed six youthful brothers must be sunday dressed exuding life and promise facing forward all in line symmetry pervading sister mary in their center on the photos right a startling recognition an image seen before colins great grandfather raymond often ray in features and a gaze seemed as colin would have stood photo has a crease fading but still clear now with photos recent privileged to compare colin next to ray both fully present yet a gaze away rays gaze anticipating army time in paris fortune seeking in the west fortunes to be found four generations branching to colin and beyond colins gaze capturing a journey now beginning does he see montana paris or the stars repeating patterns forward reflect photographic truth music completes the pattern with colorings of sound rays trumpet and harmonica introducing a guitar which colin has absorbed thus in his confirmation new dimensions now foreseen confirming four generations reflecting many more expanding light and love carrying our gratitude for the glimpse an old photograph favored us to find (poem written for my grandson's confirmation....)
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May 9, 2012
May 9, 2012 at 12:38 PM UTC
confirmation
Karma police, arrest this man He talks in maths He buzzes like a fridge He's like a detuned radio Karma police, arrest this girl Her ****** hairdo is Making me feel ill And we have crashed her party *This is what you get This is what you get This is what you get when you mess with us* Karma Police I've given all I can It's not enough I've given all I can But we're still on the payroll *This is what you get This is what you get This is what you get when you mess with us* And for a minute there, I lost myself, I lost myself And for a minute there, I lost myself, I lost myself For for a minute there, I lost myself, I lost myself For for a minute there, I lost myself, I lost myself Phew, for a minute there, I lost myself, I lost myself (In the early version, the first verse went): Karma police arrest this girl She stares at me As if she owns the world and We have crashed her party Songwriters: YORKE, THOMAS / O'BRIEN, EDWARD JOHN / GREENWOOD, COLIN CHARLES / GREENWOOD, JONATHAN RICHARD GUY / SELWAY, PHILIP S T - 24 nov 2013
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Nov 24, 2013
Nov 24, 2013 at 2:32 AM UTC
Radiohead - Karma Police
Put the coin in the box, Colin, Uncle Donal said, Hear it shake, and he’d Take up the box and shake It hard so that the coins Would rattle loudly. Do you Hear that, Colin, that’s the Change from my purse and Pocket, the missionaries can Have that for their work abroad, To feed and spread the Word. Will you hush the noise there, Granddaddy called; I can’t hear Myself think for the racket of it. The horses are on the run and I Can’t hear who is where and who’s Behind. Uncle Donal put the Charity box down on the mantel Shelf with the gentleness of Cousin Chloe removing her underwear Before her bath. Ah, **** the horse, Granddaddy bellowed, I could run Faster myself so I could. Never bet On the horses, Colin, he said, they’ll Let you down and take your money Just like a woman. Uncle Donal pulled A face and grinned from ear to ear, as Grandmother entered the room with A face of thunder and Granddaddy said, Oh, hello, wife, how are you my dear?
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Jul 29, 2016
Jul 29, 2016 at 2:51 PM UTC
COIN BOX. (OLD POEM)
Strephon kissed me in the spring, Robin in the fall, But Colin only looked at me And never kissed at all. Strephon’s kiss was lost in jest, Robin’s lost in play, But the kiss in Colin’s eyes Haunts me night and day.
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2.2k
The Look
colin, was a camel who liked to roam a two ****** fella sort of brownish yella decidely cool and mellow had an eye on the road always moving forward albeit at a somewhat leisurely pace and always with a goofy smile on his face. never looked back and that's a fact often found straying from the beaten track never in lack of a kind word or to incredably pragmatic in his point of view when asked his opinion on the world today stated emphatically ya just gotta hope and pray....that and stay outta the big boys way. colin the camel who liked to roam had eleven big brothers who stayed at home colin was wise most were twiçe his size and the rest had habits that attracted flies. so colin kept more than one step ahead cause if they caught up with him colin was dead....
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Aug 25, 2014
Aug 25, 2014 at 7:43 AM UTC
the camel poem...for dp
Got to string out the guitar backstage With Ben bridwell from the Band of Horses, Drank a beer with J. Tillman of the Fleet Foxes With Colin Richey I had a glass of wine And me and my band for one hour shined. I rocked with known rockers Follower groupies, Not to mention or did I? With my second string player I smoked a magnificent doobie. What a week it's been Three more days Then coming back home. A getaway to remember A getaway well known.
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Oct 25, 2015
Oct 25, 2015 at 9:11 AM UTC
Back in three days+a getaway to remember my hour i shined
You entered the single factory door into a noisy and busy shop floor with a guy called Brian who was older than you and had a worn and worried expression a foreman came and asked Brian to go with him and set him to some job over the way then he came to you and said what’s your name? Collins you said right Colin he said follow me and you were puzzled why he had called you Colin as you followed him down the aisle between machines and people he introduced you to a middle aged dame with glasses who was short and dumpy there was another dame there who was thinner and a bit younger who smiled the plump dame showed you around her department and set you to work on a drilling machine where you worked most of the morning then you had to go to the work office where a dame sat you gave her the job sheet how long were you on the job? she asked about 6 inches you said she looked at you a hint of a smile on her lips how long? she repeated how long what? you asked how long in time were you on the job? she said slowly you said 3 hours it says here mmmm she said you’re new aren’t you? no you replied I’ve been around for 21 years or so she gazed at you with her dark eyes her lips were about to speak but she nodded then shut the slide window leaving you staring at the window glass you walked back through the aisle towards the plump dame and her department ready for the next job before lunch hoping it wasn’t another drilling operation but assembly or cranking or any other job than drilling thinking of the dame in the office and something more thrilling.
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Apr 12, 2013
Apr 12, 2013 at 6:27 AM UTC
JUST A DRILLING JOB.
You entered the single factory door into a noisy and busy shop floor with a guy called Brian who was older than you and had a worn and worried expression a foreman came and asked Brian to go with him and set him to some job over the way then he came to you and said what’s your name? Collins you said right Colin he said follow me and you were puzzled why he had called you Colin as you followed him down the aisle between machines and people he introduced you to a middle aged dame with glasses who was short and dumpy there was another dame there who was thinner and a bit younger who smiled the plump dame showed you around her department and set you to work on a drilling machine where you worked most of the morning then you had to go to the work office where a dame sat you gave her the job sheet how long were you on the job? she asked about 6 inches you said she looked at you a hint of a smile on her lips how long? she repeated how long what? you asked how long in time were you on the job? she said slowly you said 3 hours it says here mmmm she said you’re new aren’t you? no you replied I’ve been around for 21 years or so she gazed at you with her dark eyes her lips were about to speak but she nodded then shut the slide window leaving you staring at the window glass you walked back through the aisle towards the plump dame and her department ready for the next job before lunch hoping it wasn’t another drilling operation but assembly or cranking or any other job than drilling thinking of the dame in the office and something more thrilling.
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94
I sang a song at dusking time Beneath the evening star, And Terence left his latest rhyme To answer from afar. Pierrot laid down his lute to weep, And sighed, “She sings for me,” But Colin slept a careless sleep Beneath an apple tree.
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1.6k
The Song For Colin
I boarded the train at the rush hour peak. like hundreds of others at the end of the week. Darkness came quickly at this time of year It was Pearl Harbor day and Christmas was near. Dark was my skin and dark was my heart and dark was the drama in which I’d play my part In a brown paper page I carried my gun with enough ammunition to **** the white ones. Out near Merillon Station, I stood up from my seat. Whites had ruined my life and revenge would be sweet. Like a deadly conductor I walked down the aisle punching everyone’s ticket, high caliber style. Their screams were my music; their fear was my meat I served it up raw with blood on the seat. It took three to subdue me once I emptied my gun If they hadn’t overwhelmed me I’d have killed everyone. Six dead, nineteen wounded, some trampled they say. as the whites in the car started running away. I sit here in prison with no hope of parole in this place I am known as the conductor of souls. ( Colin Ferguson and the L.I.R.R. massacre 12/07/1993)
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Nov 15, 2011
Nov 15, 2011 at 10:50 AM UTC
Conductor of souls
Can't get the stink off He's been hanging round for days Comes like a comet Suckered you but not your friends One day he'll get to you And teach you how to be a holy cow *You do it to yourself, you do And that's what really hurts Is that you do it to yourself Just you and no one else You do it to yourself You do it to yourself* Don't get my sympathy Hanging out the 15th floor You've changed the locks three times He still comes reeling through the door One day I'll get you And teach you how to get to purest hell *You do it to yourself, you do And that's what really hurts Is that you do it to yourself Just you, you and no one else You do it to yourself You do it to yourself You do it to yourself, you do And that's what really hurts Is that you do it to yourself Just you, you and no one else You do it to yourself You do it to yourself.. yourself.. yourself..* Writer(s): Jonathan Richard Guy Greenwood, Thomas Edward Yorke, Philip James Selway, Edward John O'brien, Colin Charles Greenwood Copyright: Warner/Chappell Music Ltd. ST - 10 ocky-tocky 2013
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Oct 10, 2013
Oct 10, 2013 at 3:29 PM UTC
J U S T - Radiohead
All that will remain is bones and rotting meat Toss it in a cheap wicker box for worms to eat Topped just with wild flowers and no cement Plant a weeping willow instead of a monument It can do the weeping, please don't you cry There is a chance that I'll be busy when I die For if I am wrong and there is life after this I have plans with whom I'll dine and reminisce I'll be dining with Oscar Wilde and Caravaggio Cocktails and conversation with Kant and Plato Then with Bellini, Verdi and Rossini I'll take a Show An interval tipple and discourse with Rousseau An after party with Bakunin and Proudhon Whisky and blues with Howlin Wolf til I'm gone I shall breakfast the next day with Tz'u Hsi, Homer and Malcolm X And take morning coffee with Gandhi and Marc Bolan from T.Rex At noon a spicy ****** Mary with Mary Queen of Scots, Freddie Mercury, Lou Reed, Picasso and lots of tequila shots Lunch that day with Saladin, Karl and Groucho Marx Then smoke a pipe with Newton whilst discussing quarks Afternoon tea with Queen Victoria, Kipling and Colin Ward Followed by a game of Tafl with a viking on a giant board Dress for flamenco with Carmen Amaya (then dress the blisters)   Then pre-dinner drinks paid for by Geronimo and the Bronte sisters So you see, if I'm wrong And we actually move along A fascinating after life awaits me Yeah, when I'm gone from here There'll be plenty gin and beer Cucumber sandwich's and tea If you wonder what I'm doing Give your watch a quick viewing Then just check this poem and you'll see
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Aug 9, 2014
Aug 9, 2014 at 8:56 AM UTC
When I die
All that will remain is bones and rotting meat Toss it in a cheap wicker box for worms to eat Topped just with wild flowers and no cement Plant a weeping willow instead of a monument It can do the weeping, please don't you cry There is a chance that I'll be busy when I die For if I am wrong and there is life after this I have plans with whom I'll dine and reminisce I'll be dining with Oscar Wilde and Caravaggio Cocktails and conversation with Kant and Plato Then with Bellini, Verdi and Rossini I'll take a Show An interval tipple and discourse with Rousseau An after party with Bakunin and Proudhon Whisky and blues with Howlin Wolf til I'm gone I shall breakfast the next day with Tz'u Hsi, Homer and Malcolm X And take morning coffee with Gandhi and Marc Bolan from T.Rex At noon a spicy ****** Mary with Mary Queen of Scots, Freddie Mercury, Lou Reed, Picasso and lots of tequila shots Lunch that day with Saladin, Karl and Groucho Marx Then smoke a pipe with Newton whilst discussing quarks Afternoon tea with Queen Victoria, Kipling and Colin Ward Followed by a game of Tafl with a viking on a giant board Dress for flamenco with Carmen Amaya (then dress the blisters)   Then pre-dinner drinks paid for by Geronimo and the Bronte sisters So you see, if I'm wrong And we actually move along A fascinating after life awaits me Yeah, when I'm gone from here There'll be plenty gin and beer Cucumber sandwich's and tea If you wonder what I'm doing Give your watch a quick viewing Then just check this poem and you'll see
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33
how adorably self-centered over thinking the tiniest action looking for the smallest flaw creating where there were none, not one at all how incredibly oblivious too concerned with the inflection of your i love yous than the meaning of it all I understand you
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Jan 9, 2014
Jan 9, 2014 at 9:22 PM UTC
For Colin Singleton ( aka Eureka!)
colin kissed hannah instead and i was nate's second choice i found out about joe too late and carson puked on my shoes wyatt was the first everything and louis was only a phone call slade didn't care about my heart and maklin shouldn't have you were so much less, so much more and i know because it hurts when i try to write your name.
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Jul 20, 2013
Jul 20, 2013 at 5:39 AM UTC
i write you letters in invisible ink
We’re the salty dogs of mo-der-ni-ty, Robot starfish programmed so expertly (And we’d like to state most em-phat-ic-ly There’s no cannibalism in the Royal Navy.) As we sail the blue waters virtually, There’s a thigh for you and a femur for me (Just a wee little joke, as you can plainly see; There’s no cannibalism in the Royal Navy.) We sing along to Yanni and John Tesh Though we’d prefer to have them in the flesh (It’s their haunting tunes we find quite tasty; There’s no cannibalism in the Royal Navy.) We serve the nation and prove our worth, Map the sewers of Brixton, gnaw on Colin Firth (He treads the boards in-spi-ray-shun-ly; There’s no cannibalism in the Royal Navy.) When our duty’s done and the day is through We have a most proper naval bar-be-cue (Though we replace officers most fre-quent-ly There’s no cannibalism in the Royal Navy.)
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Oct 3, 2017
Oct 3, 2017 at 7:39 PM UTC
There's No Cannibalism In The Royal Navy
When Simon was born, He had a rare syndrome, The Treacher Colin one. It included missing ears, And condescending from it, Were the missing years. But he had his luck shining, He met Vicky on sign language classes, That he attended as he is challenged. Even though Simon can not hear, He heard Vicky's heart beat for him, And both of them had a baby. Unluckily, the baby has TCS as well, But we must take time to appreciate, Time & love the parents dedicate. They named the daughter Alice, So beautiful and healthy she is, For Simon's burning wounds she is the ice. Especially Simon Moore is careful, Careful that his daughter is happy, So she doesn't get the missing years, A tough road lies ahead with missing ears.
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Mar 20, 2017
Mar 20, 2017 at 10:45 AM UTC
Missing Years & Missing Ears
Stephon kissed me in the spring, Robin in the fall, But Colin only looked at me And never kissed at all. Stephon's kiss was lost in jest, Robin's lost in play, But the kiss in Colin's eyes Haunts me night and day.
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May 8, 2014
May 8, 2014 at 7:12 PM UTC
The Look
Today, I met a man. Ive known him for over 5 years now. But today I met a different man That really is the same. Same in the way ive seen him walk, Heard him talk… But different in my sight of him. Because now, Ive really heard him, Feel like I know him Just a little better. Know I will never know the whole story, The complete man. But thankful to get a snippet, A shard, a piece Of the years and stories he holds. Listening intently to only a few of his memories. He sang in front of and in the audience of The Vienna boys choir. He sang at the berlin wall. Captain of the football team. Met Bill Clinton and Colin Powell And had cigars with them. Loves his two children Has a heart bigger than most peoples. Treating us to dinner We sit and listen To tiny pieces of an amazing person, A life filled with travels, love, and hardship. This man that I already know, I met him again today. 2/13/10
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Feb 13, 2010
Feb 13, 2010 at 7:55 PM UTC
Wolf's Head Inn
Care to elaborate? There are so many. Colin Kaepernick, e.g., Trying so hard to work the African-American community-- A useful constituency--to wit: Barack Obama, no stranger to ******** Then there's Donald Trump: Like Andy Dufresne who "crawled Through a river of **** he expects to Come out "Clean on the other side." And lest we forget: Hilary. Mrs. Clinton uses ******** like magic. She's Cruella Deville disguised as Glinda the Good Witch in Oz. Just ask Bill.
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Sep 26, 2016
Sep 26, 2016 at 11:53 PM UTC
"BS"