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"excersize" poems
When I was in sixth or sevent grade, I'm not sure which My health teacher gave the class some health tips At one point he told all of us kids to look in the mirror "Jump up and down" the next part was pretty clear "Anything that jiggles, get rid of it, it's unwanted fat" I mean he was my health teacher of course I believed that. So lets do it, I'll take a look at my reflection Jump 1, Jump 2, we're aiming for perfection Tell me Mr. Health Teacher, does it bother you that my thighs touch Maybe that's a sign I might be eating too much Does it hurt you that my stomach flops around Just hangin out there, like friends going to town It must cause you physical pain that my arms jiggle And I have love handles around my middle It must really burn your ******* eyes That you can't see between my thighs It must **** with your heart That when I walk it moves my lady parts Like my ***** and my **** BUT IT'S ******* NORMAL, so what. I'm sorry that you don't seem to understand That I'll eat what I want because in America I can I'm not sorry on my behalf I'm just sorry you must have been raised on crack If you think you can tell me I'm overweight Because I had an extra piece of cake at lunch today Which is a bit over serving size But who even invented that **** and why do they get to decide I am not your clay model, that you can mold What I choose to put into my body is something you cannot control And for you to put in a child's mind that she needs to "drop a few pounds" Is something I won't allow Women at a young age are taught to adjust based on the ideas of a man Excuse me Society I have a different plan Where I love myself regardless of how "skinny" I need to be If I excersize I will do it for ME If I eat carrots instead of carrot cake It will be a choice that I decided to make Unless I'm on the verge of diabetes or a heart attack You have no right to sit there and call me fat Because naturally parts of me will move when I do Even if they move a little more than you And if I were you, I would start typing up a new curriculum Because the one you have now is making kids dumb That's All.
0
Aug 26, 2013
Aug 26, 2013 at 3:13 AM UTC
Fat
When I was in sixth or sevent grade, I'm not sure which My health teacher gave the class some health tips At one point he told all of us kids to look in the mirror "Jump up and down" the next part was pretty clear "Anything that jiggles, get rid of it, it's unwanted fat" I mean he was my health teacher of course I believed that. So lets do it, I'll take a look at my reflection Jump 1, Jump 2, we're aiming for perfection Tell me Mr. Health Teacher, does it bother you that my thighs touch Maybe that's a sign I might be eating too much Does it hurt you that my stomach flops around Just hangin out there, like friends going to town It must cause you physical pain that my arms jiggle And I have love handles around my middle It must really burn your ******* eyes That you can't see between my thighs It must **** with your heart That when I walk it moves my lady parts Like my ***** and my **** BUT IT'S ******* NORMAL, so what. I'm sorry that you don't seem to understand That I'll eat what I want because in America I can I'm not sorry on my behalf I'm just sorry you must have been raised on crack If you think you can tell me I'm overweight Because I had an extra piece of cake at lunch today Which is a bit over serving size But who even invented that **** and why do they get to decide I am not your clay model, that you can mold What I choose to put into my body is something you cannot control And for you to put in a child's mind that she needs to "drop a few pounds" Is something I won't allow Women at a young age are taught to adjust based on the ideas of a man Excuse me Society I have a different plan Where I love myself regardless of how "skinny" I need to be If I excersize I will do it for ME If I eat carrots instead of carrot cake It will be a choice that I decided to make Unless I'm on the verge of diabetes or a heart attack You have no right to sit there and call me fat Because naturally parts of me will move when I do Even if they move a little more than you And if I were you, I would start typing up a new curriculum Because the one you have now is making kids dumb That's All.
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45
I stumble upon the root of all my problems; The water-bearer and the fish, I suppose, But the water-bearer was sliced thinly and eaten raw I realized, I hypothesized, I anagnorisised; *Now, now, that’s not a word, That’s an excersize in child’s play. You’d know better. You’d do bettter not to;* But were I allowed to continue, I’d clarify; You didn’t say anything? I smiled. Well, when you were my age, I was half of yours; Do you remember me? I’m not here to flatter you and you’re really begging the question. Well, when you were my age, I was half of yours, so I suppose you understand? I’ve never believed in numbers but these are undeniable, would you agree? How did you chance upon such a place, such a position? How was your day? What’s your favourite bird? Have you even seen a secret evolve? Where are your eyes and your hands and your ears? Have you felt me recently? Dreamt of me? How was your day? My love, I’m trying to start a conversation. Well, you know I’m not here to flatter you…
0
Nov 28, 2011
Nov 28, 2011 at 6:11 AM UTC
Stopped Short; A Short Story, unfinished
"Congratulations" The head nurse was an attractive lady with the rank of squadron leader, I think." You have Amoebic Dysentery, that means you can't eat and you must drink at least eight pints of chilled water every day until you are clear, when you have eaten your first meal without any problems, you can go, until then keep drinking the chilled water, and under no circumstances must you eat any food at all" We remained in the isolation hospital for about five weeks, It was tedious in the extreme but it had to be done, After the indignity of a medical, involving a swab of cotton wool on a pair of long nosed forceps, we were both given the all clear and discharged. We were instructed to go to the transit block and wait there for further orders, we would be sent for when a flight was available to take us to rejoin the rest of the unit in Australia. the transit block was a huge empty three storied building that had once been used as a prison camp by the Japanese.  We chose a smaller room at the end of the ground floor, it was a bit more comfortable there. We used it as a base, for exploring the camp, no one seemed to want us, and as the days passed we spent a lot of the time swimming in the pool at the Selarang barracks. which was only a couple of miles down the road. The walking and swimming was good excersize, but we needed to keep our eyes open, there were often snakes on the road, ready to bite the unwary. One afternoon, we were stopped by a redcap. He demanded to see our twelve fifties ( identification cards). "Where have you two been for the last three weeks." "In the transit block Sergeant."  "No you haven't, I have checked it every day." Where is your gear?"  "In the transit block Sergeant."  "Show me." he demanded. We did. "This is not the transit block, this room is reserved for fire pickets!" We have been searching for you two for weeks."  I couldn't help smiling. The sergeant was not amused!  Two days later we climbed aboard a twin engined transport . We were bound for Australia via Ceylon and a small Island somewhere in The East Timor Sea. Of course nothing could go wrong, it was just  going to be a routine flight!
0
Jun 16, 2014
Jun 16, 2014 at 9:19 AM UTC
Maralinga part six
"Congratulations" The head nurse was an attractive lady with the rank of squadron leader, I think." You have Amoebic Dysentery, that means you can't eat and you must drink at least eight pints of chilled water every day until you are clear, when you have eaten your first meal without any problems, you can go, until then keep drinking the chilled water, and under no circumstances must you eat any food at all" We remained in the isolation hospital for about five weeks, It was tedious in the extreme but it had to be done, After the indignity of a medical, involving a swab of cotton wool on a pair of long nosed forceps, we were both given the all clear and discharged. We were instructed to go to the transit block and wait there for further orders, we would be sent for when a flight was available to take us to rejoin the rest of the unit in Australia. the transit block was a huge empty three storied building that had once been used as a prison camp by the Japanese.  We chose a smaller room at the end of the ground floor, it was a bit more comfortable there. We used it as a base, for exploring the camp, no one seemed to want us, and as the days passed we spent a lot of the time swimming in the pool at the Selarang barracks. which was only a couple of miles down the road. The walking and swimming was good excersize, but we needed to keep our eyes open, there were often snakes on the road, ready to bite the unwary. One afternoon, we were stopped by a redcap. He demanded to see our twelve fifties ( identification cards). "Where have you two been for the last three weeks." "In the transit block Sergeant."  "No you haven't, I have checked it every day." Where is your gear?"  "In the transit block Sergeant."  "Show me." he demanded. We did. "This is not the transit block, this room is reserved for fire pickets!" We have been searching for you two for weeks."  I couldn't help smiling. The sergeant was not amused!  Two days later we climbed aboard a twin engined transport . We were bound for Australia via Ceylon and a small Island somewhere in The East Timor Sea. Of course nothing could go wrong, it was just  going to be a routine flight!
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7
down withered trunks red-furred squirrels race to twirl and dance over stony ground watchful eyes observe from behind glossy glass - the veiled intent behind them yet lies dormant; waits to waken under freedom's call.
0
Sep 11, 2014
Sep 11, 2014 at 6:16 PM UTC
An Excersize in Patience