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"headsets" poems
Distance has a particular way of hurting: It begins slowly, and is self-contained. Because our mothers would often speak about Love, and how everything falls helpless in Love, Distance becomes a housebroken dog. It is powerless, and whilst I love, I am powerful. On Sunday, our fathers would teach us to put our faith in things unseen, and so we grow confident and complacent. Just when you think you’ve understood it, It sinks its teeth in hard and deep. An idealist tries to make it out light and easy They will often write poems about finding ideal love in the real world. But I will write about knowing real love misplaced in an ideal world. It’s a world where comfort could come in binary files filled with digital empathy and memories. Where typed words and numbers that form black and white promises could replace the real and organic voice of reassurance. Where wires between my webcams and your headsets could entangle themselves in ways our fingers used to be intertwined. Where waiting for an email meant as much as waiting for you to return home to me. Where the strategic positioning of your punctuation marks could transform these passive symbols into active symbols of love and concern: A comma, like a shared pause for when our eyes meet Exclamation marks for when we wave to each other from across the street, or as a passionate gesture from underneath these sheets. A question mark for when you’re sick and I am by your bed Worried, because you wouldn’t eat. A semicolon for when we argue, and a full stop for when we finally give in. A parenthesis for containing moments of vulnerability that only seem to leak out late at night. You won’t know it but, I dream mostly of an online conversation, filled with time stamps that affirm your presence. If I’m lucky, I will find an ellipsis Small creatures of continuity with heads heavy with hesitation. … And - if I’m really lucky, I’d undo those black buttons of suspense and see you once more.
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May 4, 2014
May 4, 2014 at 10:20 AM UTC
Long Distance at 03:18
Distance has a particular way of hurting: It begins slowly, and is self-contained. Because our mothers would often speak about Love, and how everything falls helpless in Love, Distance becomes a housebroken dog. It is powerless, and whilst I love, I am powerful. On Sunday, our fathers would teach us to put our faith in things unseen, and so we grow confident and complacent. Just when you think you’ve understood it, It sinks its teeth in hard and deep. An idealist tries to make it out light and easy They will often write poems about finding ideal love in the real world. But I will write about knowing real love misplaced in an ideal world. It’s a world where comfort could come in binary files filled with digital empathy and memories. Where typed words and numbers that form black and white promises could replace the real and organic voice of reassurance. Where wires between my webcams and your headsets could entangle themselves in ways our fingers used to be intertwined. Where waiting for an email meant as much as waiting for you to return home to me. Where the strategic positioning of your punctuation marks could transform these passive symbols into active symbols of love and concern: A comma, like a shared pause for when our eyes meet Exclamation marks for when we wave to each other from across the street, or as a passionate gesture from underneath these sheets. A question mark for when you’re sick and I am by your bed Worried, because you wouldn’t eat. A semicolon for when we argue, and a full stop for when we finally give in. A parenthesis for containing moments of vulnerability that only seem to leak out late at night. You won’t know it but, I dream mostly of an online conversation, filled with time stamps that affirm your presence. If I’m lucky, I will find an ellipsis Small creatures of continuity with heads heavy with hesitation. … And - if I’m really lucky, I’d undo those black buttons of suspense and see you once more.
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From sevenpanda.com . Computer accessories enhance the efficiency in the way you are using the computer. This additional stuff really adds value to your work and accelerates the rhythm of your job. Take the functions of basic accessories like speakers, printers, scanners, UPS, surge protector, headsets, cases and covers, cleaning and repair kits. Now imagine... can you do your business without these accessories? Now think about some advanced accessories, which include webcam, microphones, gaming equipments, portable storage devices, CD and DVD recordable drives, network accessories and modem. All these accessories - basic and advanced - to help your business flourish. Overall, accessories are must-have for a complete pc experience. No matter what kind of system you have, whether it is desktop pc or laptop, these hardware and peripherals can make or mar your business if not selected smartly. http://sevenpanda.com
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Aug 28, 2013
Aug 28, 2013 at 4:02 AM UTC
Computer accessories
Someone’s world jumped onto a cold set of tracks at Jamaica station early last week. Someone’s world jumped into the universe next door, leaving us all for being too human. At the time, I was trapped at Penn Station. A pain spread about my stomach like a pen pressed against a sheet of looseleaf. MTA officials made announcements, calling it a mechanical malfunction. 9 to 5 businessmen in deep black suits with bluetooth headsets groaned and bargained for passage home, ready to ride through a stranger's graveyard. Little kids ran through shops, fingers sticky with frozen yogurt and popcorn- surprise treats used as pacifiers. I sat in a well known coffee shop pondering life and death. The word suicide didn’t hurt like it used to, but I felt connected to this stranger. I thought about that person’s lover, that person’s sister, that person’s mother, that person’s friend. I thought about how all of their galaxies stirred and switched gears. A planet of theirs- tremendous or trifling in their own imagination- collapsed and changed the course of everything. I wondered if their galaxy halted and each star and planet mourned or if their galaxy smoothed over the craters and dodged all the meteors and didn’t even blink. My galaxy shifted and clouds laid thick. Stars dimmed their lights in harmony. A few years ago or even a few months ago, I would’ve cried and thought about following this stranger to train station heaven. But now, I thought about my sister’s galaxy, my mother’s galaxy, my best friend’s galaxy. Now, I felt sadness but I also felt love.
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Dec 6, 2015
Dec 6, 2015 at 11:47 PM UTC
one-way ticket home, please
Someone’s world jumped onto a cold set of tracks at Jamaica station early last week. Someone’s world jumped into the universe next door, leaving us all for being too human. At the time, I was trapped at Penn Station. A pain spread about my stomach like a pen pressed against a sheet of looseleaf. MTA officials made announcements, calling it a mechanical malfunction. 9 to 5 businessmen in deep black suits with bluetooth headsets groaned and bargained for passage home, ready to ride through a stranger's graveyard. Little kids ran through shops, fingers sticky with frozen yogurt and popcorn- surprise treats used as pacifiers. I sat in a well known coffee shop pondering life and death. The word suicide didn’t hurt like it used to, but I felt connected to this stranger. I thought about that person’s lover, that person’s sister, that person’s mother, that person’s friend. I thought about how all of their galaxies stirred and switched gears. A planet of theirs- tremendous or trifling in their own imagination- collapsed and changed the course of everything. I wondered if their galaxy halted and each star and planet mourned or if their galaxy smoothed over the craters and dodged all the meteors and didn’t even blink. My galaxy shifted and clouds laid thick. Stars dimmed their lights in harmony. A few years ago or even a few months ago, I would’ve cried and thought about following this stranger to train station heaven. But now, I thought about my sister’s galaxy, my mother’s galaxy, my best friend’s galaxy. Now, I felt sadness but I also felt love.
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*Remind me what it feels like to loose my mind in a heartbeat, Remind me everyday what it stings me not to say Remind me right now, before everything fades away... Remind me that you still might be there if i need you someday. Remind me of the sunsets, Remind of the headsets, Remind me of the necklace and all the simple set backs. Remind me of the progress, that never was enough, Remind me of the success, never the lack of trust. Remind me of the weight you held, before all was broken down, Remind me of how lost I was, spread hope that I may be found.... Remind me of the days I threw away the crown... Remind me why i stay awake, when my eyes still want to drown.*
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Jul 22, 2011
Jul 22, 2011 at 3:47 PM UTC
Remind Me
We risk our lives everyday every time that we clock in, it's our way of life and what we do its the way it's always been. We wake at 3 am to bells ringing and sirens blare, we leap to our feet and go get dressed to fight deep in Hells lair. In the darkness we don our gear Strap on helmet and boot, as one these brothers all get up go sliding down the chute. We run to the truck now wide awake and with ease we slide in, we put on our headsets to hear each other all other noise becomes a low din. We race to the scene where smoke is showing no one knows who got out, we put on our airpacks and our masks to talk we must now shout. With axe in hand we enter therein the Devils home amidst the flame, we quickly search for everyone boy, girl, man and dame. The air is hot we can feel it through the clothe armor that we wear, but on we search through the building till we realize we're low on air. Another​ crew goes in In their hands the hose To find the seat of the flames It's advancement to oppose We cut the roof we pull the ceiling Our hands and feet lose all feeling We find a child we cover them up We rush back to the door We bring them to safety and go back in To check and search for more For hours the cycle repeats Till all is said and done The fire is out, we've done our job This time we won No fire is left and all are safe We put our tools and hose away And go back to the station Where hopefully we'll get to stay Our gears been scrubbed Time to rest our exhausted bodies We wake at 8 am to bells ringing and sirens blare, we leap to our feet and go get dressed to fight deep in Hells lair...
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May 14, 2017
May 14, 2017 at 10:32 PM UTC
A Fireman's Day
We risk our lives everyday every time that we clock in, it's our way of life and what we do its the way it's always been. We wake at 3 am to bells ringing and sirens blare, we leap to our feet and go get dressed to fight deep in Hells lair. In the darkness we don our gear Strap on helmet and boot, as one these brothers all get up go sliding down the chute. We run to the truck now wide awake and with ease we slide in, we put on our headsets to hear each other all other noise becomes a low din. We race to the scene where smoke is showing no one knows who got out, we put on our airpacks and our masks to talk we must now shout. With axe in hand we enter therein the Devils home amidst the flame, we quickly search for everyone boy, girl, man and dame. The air is hot we can feel it through the clothe armor that we wear, but on we search through the building till we realize we're low on air. Another​ crew goes in In their hands the hose To find the seat of the flames It's advancement to oppose We cut the roof we pull the ceiling Our hands and feet lose all feeling We find a child we cover them up We rush back to the door We bring them to safety and go back in To check and search for more For hours the cycle repeats Till all is said and done The fire is out, we've done our job This time we won No fire is left and all are safe We put our tools and hose away And go back to the station Where hopefully we'll get to stay Our gears been scrubbed Time to rest our exhausted bodies We wake at 8 am to bells ringing and sirens blare, we leap to our feet and go get dressed to fight deep in Hells lair...
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*The cold plays a simple symphony A perfect season for cuddly jackets and woolly gloves Skin tight jeans and knee high boots And knitted scarfs made from tender careful hands Light weight make up that stays in tact Kissable lips always stay perfect A warm cup of coffee in hand Music playing through headsets Sights caught in between the falling snow Brown hues whispering cheerful greetings An embrace of warmth from body heat Hearing that familiar heartbeat*
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Oct 18, 2016
Oct 18, 2016 at 10:47 AM UTC
Winter Solace
“I have a question.” “Why is it that the more connected we are, the less connection we have for each other?” “I...don’t really know.” “Maybe....because they value phones and social media more than people?” “I don’t know” “Or....maybe they place their identity on them too.” “I Guess.” “I don’t really know.” “What If.....the people in this world don’t actually know the ‘friends’ they are sitting beside in during recess or while hanging out.” “Maybe....i mean, isn’t hanging out supposed to be about spending time with each other, directly, and not i guess, with their phones, or through their phones...is it?” “I fear about the future.” “Why is that?” “Well, what if my children, or other people’s children...” “Basically the next generation,” “Ye, the next generation wont actually know what actual friends are, like being trapped in mechanical boxes with those weird things on...what is it called? Oh right, VR headsets. And then they live in those boxes.” “I don’t know....” “I just want people to talk to each other, WITHOUT their heads down on the phone and eyes glued to the screen....like the kampong days...” “Maybe...” Maybe......
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Nov 2, 2018
Nov 2, 2018 at 2:18 AM UTC
A conversation
a flurry of gold leaves sails past whirling into and then out of the sunlight streaming between the buildings everyone is in a hurry eyes fixed on phones headsets on no one talking only wind sound and the dry scrape and tumble of autumn skittering down the curb Tom Spencer © 2018
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Dec 2, 2018
Dec 2, 2018 at 7:03 AM UTC
a flurry of gold
As a kid going to Private School We learned many things being numerous source tools We would often take field trips to various places Each had its own individual spaces One particular event was the United Nations It was known with communicating with and establishing that with the world We journeyed in what makes the United Nations in what it is We had a Tour Guide from India who told us about the UN Then our tour really started to begin We entered an auditorium behind a sturdy glass It was made to muffle the sound of silence much like a mask We were at a General Assembly with a headset and Interpreter who spoke As a kid, we learned that the UN was a serious business and no joke Well things started to heat up with strong intense verbal use It was becoming more like personal country abuse Countries upon countries telling each other off You could say defining with no meaning The Interpreter literally stopped translating Because we were 12 years old, Security demanded that we take off the headsets immediately Later we headed for our school bus and journeyed back to our destination It’s amazing how things are done all with a little persuasion The United Nations with its own special blend, and my story that has come to a complete end.
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Jul 18, 2015
Jul 18, 2015 at 2:32 PM UTC
FOREIGN LANGUAGES ON THE LINE
They use it to drag another into each others orbits .. I sea green resisting I forfeit . Music they use it to make me feel at home and belonging while I'm longing for where am going . Music they use it to make dirt sound beautiful , **** looks incredeble , music they use it till I sea those in death invincible , music they use it me on my headsets laying watching the son set listening to music contemplating on bracelets that are diging a place for my cusket .music they use it for you to loose the son orbit to the cubic orbit.
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Feb 6, 2015
Feb 6, 2015 at 4:56 PM UTC
music
There are certain things That are constant At every truck stop: The **** bottles, never far from the trash cans The diesel rivers, perfuming the air like iridescent, poisoned flowers The old men, casting their eyes down as they walk The idling engines, singing lullabies to those in "sleeper" The dog, whining, waiting, or watching The cat, pretending not to care at all The noisy reefers, The bluetooth headsets, The IFTA stickers, The overpriced everything And for me, The hope that it will all go away
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Jun 7, 2019
Jun 7, 2019 at 7:08 PM UTC
Truck Stops
silence Silence is the most important thing It's what renders headphones and earbuds and headsets one of the greatest inventions of the modern world The ability to enjoy entertainment without disturbing those around you Silence It's important to know this about it cuz unfortunately some of the lessons about the importance of silence are taught by the most extreme teachers Myself and a friend of mine had been taught the lesson by such a teacher We were twelve and thirteen and he got a new gaming console for his birthday and we spoke with another friend to lend us a cool game, some shooter I stayed over the night and we started playing and the TV was quite loud The game was fun We were loud and there were bangs and explosions and guns firing and screams and flashes and suddenly the door of the bathroom bangs open with a kick and my friend's grandfather storms into the room with froth about his bleached lips and he grabs my friend's arm and pins him to the ground and holds him there as he looks around the room with crazed eyes, more scared than both my friend and I I think what's worse is that the old man was previously on the toilet using it and he got up without wiping or washing his hands and came into our room like that My friend's father came when he heard the commotion and dragged the old man away and left us mute and shaken we didn't say a word until he came back a few seconds later and lectured us about PTSD but I guess the real moral of the story is that silence is important and headphones are really one of humanity's greatest inventions
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Nov 12, 2020
Nov 12, 2020 at 6:57 AM UTC
headphones are really one of humanity's greatest inventions
silence Silence is the most important thing It's what renders headphones and earbuds and headsets one of the greatest inventions of the modern world The ability to enjoy entertainment without disturbing those around you Silence It's important to know this about it cuz unfortunately some of the lessons about the importance of silence are taught by the most extreme teachers Myself and a friend of mine had been taught the lesson by such a teacher We were twelve and thirteen and he got a new gaming console for his birthday and we spoke with another friend to lend us a cool game, some shooter I stayed over the night and we started playing and the TV was quite loud The game was fun We were loud and there were bangs and explosions and guns firing and screams and flashes and suddenly the door of the bathroom bangs open with a kick and my friend's grandfather storms into the room with froth about his bleached lips and he grabs my friend's arm and pins him to the ground and holds him there as he looks around the room with crazed eyes, more scared than both my friend and I I think what's worse is that the old man was previously on the toilet using it and he got up without wiping or washing his hands and came into our room like that My friend's father came when he heard the commotion and dragged the old man away and left us mute and shaken we didn't say a word until he came back a few seconds later and lectured us about PTSD but I guess the real moral of the story is that silence is important and headphones are really one of humanity's greatest inventions
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