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"hendricks" poems
The Viet Nam era was a witches brew.Mission creep in Saigon The evening news brought the ****** trips stumbling into my TV dinner, kicking over my Tang. Bouncing Betty went bang Beans and ***** out the can. Guys in my age bracket knew it was safe cause 18 was the magic Number. RESPECT Simon and Garfunkel ,The godfather of soul. What we. Had Here. Was. Failure to Communicate. We were reaching for the stars with one hand and squeezing of rounds with the other. Bobby was in the crossfire Martin would retire, I remember. Guys slinking back home with broken minds Baby killers all. No love ,No jobs. COMBAT FATIGUE. PTSD Came later. Got a monster habit, Nose running of like a racetrack rabbit. Oh yeah Asian Strain Gonorrhea. Penicillin Penishmillin. WTF Hendricks.
0
Sep 27, 2012
Sep 27, 2012 at 3:25 AM UTC
The Nam # 2.5
I'm a rockin I'm a rollin I'm a twisting I'm a turning Can't get you out of my mind It all started so slow No smoking at the bar Hendricks and juice watching the show You danced on by me with someone I didn't know Eye contact The games between us begun Now all night long reliving our moves Still hallucinating you next to me Your eyes, they penetrated my skin Your eyes they hypnotized my mind Agitation Fascination But of course you left with him There's a scent in the air I'm feeling your presence everywhere My mind is on fire My body is too there is a longing desire Not ready to forget you I'm hugging my pillow my sheets they are burning I'm rockin I'm rollin I'm twisting I'm turning Can't get you out of my mind I'm not going to even try to.
0
Sep 24, 2016
Sep 24, 2016 at 2:18 PM UTC
Desire
Histina Chrendricks Retices Milericks Bakcwards But none of them Are pereatable in buplic Till trime tavel becomes moccercially alaivable. Can't wait for the piobic Or even just a Touyube plic.
0
May 30, 2014
May 30, 2014 at 7:06 AM UTC
Christina Hendricks First Attempt At Noosperisms
playing outside in the frozen air we didn't know what we were doing didn't know where we were going You grew so beautiful I beheld you there saw your face from a far You had forgotten I was alive just a wild poet you had written off a playmate, from your childhood days as you moved on your way through your rich and seedy days your mind your look your talents moved you through to what you thought you knew you wanted. We were both still so free I had fallen deep into the blues I spent far too much time far too confused while you walked on water according to the news. You were playing Reno on a cold winter's night, much later at a backwaters bar called "Night Times Delight" I walked in you walked in childhood grins over Hendricks gin hands touched once lips touched twice we danced out there on that night we were just children there playing outside in the frozen air, Body heat creating steam. Maybe it was just the gin fingers touched you went your way fingers touched we went our ways childhood answers on a winter's day It's hard every once in a while not to see your name the only place I come your way is in your deepest dreams of childhoods refrain laughing outside in the frozen winds two melting snow angels are all that remains. For you I'll always be there For me I'll be someone who cared we'll be an aging memory in this bond across our time in the ether we'll play our lines and in our dreams it'll always be and in our dreams we will always see a childhoods winter sky alive.
0
Jan 31, 2015
Jan 31, 2015 at 9:59 AM UTC
We were just children there
playing outside in the frozen air we didn't know what we were doing didn't know where we were going You grew so beautiful I beheld you there saw your face from a far You had forgotten I was alive just a wild poet you had written off a playmate, from your childhood days as you moved on your way through your rich and seedy days your mind your look your talents moved you through to what you thought you knew you wanted. We were both still so free I had fallen deep into the blues I spent far too much time far too confused while you walked on water according to the news. You were playing Reno on a cold winter's night, much later at a backwaters bar called "Night Times Delight" I walked in you walked in childhood grins over Hendricks gin hands touched once lips touched twice we danced out there on that night we were just children there playing outside in the frozen air, Body heat creating steam. Maybe it was just the gin fingers touched you went your way fingers touched we went our ways childhood answers on a winter's day It's hard every once in a while not to see your name the only place I come your way is in your deepest dreams of childhoods refrain laughing outside in the frozen winds two melting snow angels are all that remains. For you I'll always be there For me I'll be someone who cared we'll be an aging memory in this bond across our time in the ether we'll play our lines and in our dreams it'll always be and in our dreams we will always see a childhoods winter sky alive.
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101
It was the summer of love, at least that's what they said. There were guys with long hair and beards and beads, with wide trousers, and loud shirts, and girls with long hair, and dresses like nuns, or short skirts, showing off their not so good legs or thighs. There was Hendricks, Beatles and Stones and playing, music loud, live. Julie was out for the day; the hospital quacks, giving her a day pass, no shooting up, no pill popping. She met Ben in Trafalgar Square, tight skirt and top, hair held in a ponytail, bright eyed, big smile. He was by the fountains having a smoke, eyeing the girls, listening to some long haired guy strum a guitar, his skinny girlfriend doing a dance, her bony legs looking breakable, **** non existent. Been here long? Julie said. No, just a few moments, he lied, not wanting to give her reasons to moan or row. She wanted to go for a beer. So he took her to the bar off Charing Cross Road and ordered two cold beers and lit up some smokes. She spoke of some nurse who almost lost her her pass, all about some **** up, over   drugs, she’d forgotten to take. She said the quacks were ok with it, the tall one is hot, she said, shouldn’t mind him poking around in my parlour. He told her about the Charles Lloyd jazz album he'd bought, how he'd met him outside Dobell's, got a sign copy of the new L.P. She drained her drink and he ordered another two, she took one of  his smokes and lit up and sat back, crossing her legs, her black short skirt riding her thighs, ******* in his eyes. No place for *** she said, unless you know of a bed and room going cheap for an hour or so?  No luck, he said, wishing he did, remembering the fast shaft, the quickie in the hospital broom room, amidst brooms and brushes and buckets or boxes and all. She said her parents rang, and they argued, and she slammed down the phone. They said it was the summer of love, but where they sat, boozing and smoking, it fell pretty flat.
0
Dec 18, 2013
Dec 18, 2013 at 2:41 PM UTC
SUMMER OF LOVE 67.
It was the summer of love, at least that's what they said. There were guys with long hair and beards and beads, with wide trousers, and loud shirts, and girls with long hair, and dresses like nuns, or short skirts, showing off their not so good legs or thighs. There was Hendricks, Beatles and Stones and playing, music loud, live. Julie was out for the day; the hospital quacks, giving her a day pass, no shooting up, no pill popping. She met Ben in Trafalgar Square, tight skirt and top, hair held in a ponytail, bright eyed, big smile. He was by the fountains having a smoke, eyeing the girls, listening to some long haired guy strum a guitar, his skinny girlfriend doing a dance, her bony legs looking breakable, **** non existent. Been here long? Julie said. No, just a few moments, he lied, not wanting to give her reasons to moan or row. She wanted to go for a beer. So he took her to the bar off Charing Cross Road and ordered two cold beers and lit up some smokes. She spoke of some nurse who almost lost her her pass, all about some **** up, over   drugs, she’d forgotten to take. She said the quacks were ok with it, the tall one is hot, she said, shouldn’t mind him poking around in my parlour. He told her about the Charles Lloyd jazz album he'd bought, how he'd met him outside Dobell's, got a sign copy of the new L.P. She drained her drink and he ordered another two, she took one of  his smokes and lit up and sat back, crossing her legs, her black short skirt riding her thighs, ******* in his eyes. No place for *** she said, unless you know of a bed and room going cheap for an hour or so?  No luck, he said, wishing he did, remembering the fast shaft, the quickie in the hospital broom room, amidst brooms and brushes and buckets or boxes and all. She said her parents rang, and they argued, and she slammed down the phone. They said it was the summer of love, but where they sat, boozing and smoking, it fell pretty flat.
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70
The fragrance of a rose can change the direction of history and if you do not recognise the unique power of a flower look back to Woodstock, and listen to Jimmy Hendricks playing "All Along The Watchtower " wearing his flowered shirt.
0
Feb 4, 2016
Feb 4, 2016 at 6:30 PM UTC
Hendrix
My grandfather never lived to see Bryant and Rizzo play. The Cubs won last back in 0- eight which was before his day. His lifelong love of baseball he passed on down to me     I took up his forlorn cause as mine each time I watched them play.       For sixty seven summers    I have watched Cubs come and go; seen good team fade in summer’s heat, adding to our goat- cursed woe. I’ve seen them jinxed by black cats in the summer of sixty nine. Watched Bartman wreck our changes;, what will it be this time? Now they looked nearly down and out; shut out by the Tribes’ fine Corps But they got up off the canvas and began to hit and score. The Series now was tied at three, could my heroes count to four? Our manager’s moves were questionable; I don’t care what you say. He shouldn’t have taken Hendricks out (and let Baez swing away) I sat through anxious innings and through the rain delay. That’s when this old agnostic got down on his knees to pray. They won it Eight to seven, Bryant made the final play. My heart is filled with a nameless joy as Someday is today!
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Nov 5, 2016
Nov 5, 2016 at 12:23 AM UTC
Someday
Life is a lot like a painting The effort and detail you put into the stroke of the brush Is the beauty you will see when it is hung in its final gallery -Tawfeeq Hendricks
0
Jan 20, 2017
Jan 20, 2017 at 4:47 PM UTC
PAINTING
Roses are red My sweater vest's blue Hendricks no longer has access To movies on Hulu
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Oct 12, 2022
Oct 12, 2022 at 9:39 PM UTC
INSIDE JOKE