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"karen" poems
Donald Trump what a Chump The name makes my blood Boil His views remind me of Those poor Jews when ****** Caused such Immortal coil Trump claims to be against Extremism yet it Leaks through his core all the Way to his Brittle bones Brainwashing vulnerable; Led to his Blood stained Throne No blood shed yet; He speaks Hell don't be so naive Trump contemplated by So many minds in this Day and age shouldn't be Building walls make them tall Then what Is this the way? Segregation, Racism Shuts his eyes, Cover's ears He'll not hear what we say It's Devastating such Man claims chance to taint our Minds with his Bitter taste A Catastrophe, Shows no Diplomacy With 'Morals' formed into Very Strange Scary shapes Yes, I agree Something Needs to change but Believe Me 'Trump' is not that Thing Sheds empty promises Causing controversy With 'Peace' as the end goal Trumps No way to begin His Immaturity Is so apparent that He will ruin the world As we know it today I think Trump needs some help Some Mental help to drive All those Devils living Within him Far away! © Karen L Hamilton, January 2016
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Jan 27, 2016
Jan 27, 2016 at 8:20 PM UTC
The Flump Trump
And that night I was a mechanical doll and I turned right and left, to all sides and I fell on my face and broke to bits, and they tried to put me together with skillful hands And then I went back to being a correct doll and all my manners were studied and compliant. But by then I was a different kind of doll like a wounded twig hanging by a tendril. And then I went to dance at a ball, but they left me in the company of cats and dogs even though all my steps were measured and patterned. And I had golden hair and I had blue eyes and I had a dress the color of the flowers in the garden and I had a straw hat decorated with a cherry. Translated from the original Hebrew by Karen Alkalay-Gut.
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14.2k
Mechanical Doll
On the sewage puddles of Sabra and Shatila there you transferred masses of human beings worthy of respect from the world of the living to the world of the dead. Night after night. First they shot then they hung and finally slaughtered with knives. Terrified women rushed up from over the dust hills: "There they slaughter us in Shatila." A narrow tail of the new moon hung above the camps. Our soldiers illuminated the place with flares like daylight. "Back to the camps, March!" the soldier commanded the screaming women of Sabra and Shatila. He had orders to follow, And the children were already laid in the puddles of waste, their mouths open, at rest. No one will harm them. A baby can't be killed twice. And the tail of the moon filled out until it turned into a loaf of whole gold. Our dear sweet soldiers, asked nothing for themselves— how strong was their hunger to return home in peace. Translated from the original Hebrew by Karen Alkalay-Gut.
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12.2k
A Baby Can't Be Killed Twice
Tera meri iss ujadi zindagi main aana, Kaash koi shabd bayaan kar paate. Par kya Karen zindagi ka hai yeh dastoor.. Ki hum jisko sabse zyada chahte , Ussiko nahi bata paate.
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Jun 21, 2016
Jun 21, 2016 at 12:04 PM UTC
Shayari
When the fire grabbed his body, it didn't happen by degrees. There was no burst of heat before, or giant wave of smothering smoke and the feeling of a spare room one wants to escape to. The fire held him at once —there are no metaphors for this— it peeled off his clothes cleaved to his flesh. The skin nerves were the first to be touched. The hair was consumed. "God! They are burning!" he shouted. And that is all he could do in self-defense. The flesh was already burning between the shack's boards that fed the fire in the first stage. There was already no consciousness in him. The fire burning his flesh numbed his sense of future and the memories of his family and he had no more ties to his childhood and he didn't ask for revenge, salvation, or to see the dawn of the next day. He just wanted to stop burning. But his body supported the conflagration and he was as if bound and fettered, and of that too he did not think. And he continued to burn by the power of his body made of hair and wax and tendons. And he burned a long time. And from his throat inhuman voices issued for many of his human functions had already ceased, except for the pain the nerves transmitted in electric impulses to the pain center in the brain, and that didn't last longer than a day. And it was good that his soul was freed that day because he deserved to rest. Translated from the original Hebrew by Karen Alkalay-Gut.
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8.7k
The Tale of the Arab Who Died by Fire
natural glow: white people on snapchat stories. stop using flash. stop oppressing everyone. i'm looking at you, karen.
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Oct 18, 2015
Oct 18, 2015 at 3:47 PM UTC
October 18, 2015
Take the knapsacks and the utensils and washtubs and the books of the Koran and the army fatigues and the tall tales and the torn soul and whatever's left, bread or meat, and kids running around like chickens in the village. How many children do you have? How many children did you have? It's hard to keep tabs on kids in a situation like this. Not like in the old country in the shade of the mosque and the fig tree, when the children the children would be shooed outside by day and put to bed at night. Put whatever isn't fragile into sacks, clothes and blankets and bedding and diapers and something for a souvenir like a shiny artillery shell perhaps, or some kind of useful tool, and the babies with rheumy eyes and the R.P.G. kids. We want to see you in the water, sailing aimlessly with no harbor and no shore. You won't be accepted anywhere You are banished human beings. You are people who don't count You are people who aren't needed You are a pinch of lice stinging and itching to madness. Translated from the original Hebrew by Karen Alkalay-Gut.
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6.8k
Get Out of Beirut
Bonds were formed within each heart Made silent vows to never part, Where ever on this earth we go Within ourselves we'll always know That friendship is a timeless thing, It travels far and deep within When distance grows of course we're sad We can't reach out and hold your hand, For what we share is far more deep We'll meet again within our sleep. You see, when bonds like ours were formed The strongest friendship was then born, The focal point we know we share That's way up high and always there, To guide us and to comfort through The tougher times - our precious moon. Just look at it and you might see Your witches flying high and free... No distance, time or age will stop Our love for you, not on our watch. © Karen L Hamilton, 2014
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Nov 19, 2015
Nov 19, 2015 at 4:29 PM UTC
A Witches Bond
**** men, guys, dudes, boys... in fact anything that walks on two legs and has a ***** between those two legs, or any other kind of elongated genitalia for that matter. **** the simple ones who guzzle beer and scream at other men in a small box **** the sensitive ones who weep at the intensity of their emotions to you **** that cool ones who speak in a language of esoteric band and brand names **** the intellectual ones who have their opinions shoved so far up their **** it bleeds out their mouth **** the business types who's cool indifference is callous **** the health-conscious gym-working-out ones who's 9pm bed time leaves you star gazing alone **** the hippy ones who's lofty, hot air talk leaves you with a nasty feeling in your nose like you need to sneeze but it is stuck inside **** the ones who are "different" but an trip on the bus is more entertaining than their recycled conversation Last of all **** the decent, hard working, ones who have girlfriends that are non-flaky, pulled-together, skinny-organic-soy-latte-drinkers, only-wear-Karen-Walker, I-have-no-daddy-issues, law-majors **** it all really
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Feb 28, 2015
Feb 28, 2015 at 5:29 PM UTC
**** Being Single
- by Ashley Capps Ophelia, when she died, lay in the water like the river’s bride, all pale and stark and beautiful against the somber rocks, her hair an endless golden ceremony. She made the water sing for her; it flowed over her folded arms. Not so my father’s sister Karen, swollen in a day-old tub of water when they found her, needle tucked into the fold of her arm, her last thing: a wing. So everything went as nameless as the men who lifted her naked from the tub, or those who rolled her into the mouth of the furnace, which is what you get when you don’t get a service, when your mother’s years of grief turn last to rage: I won’t pay for it. Leave me out of it. And even though they finally said it wasn’t suicide; a mistake— no one knew what to do with all of that anger, or in the end how not to blame her. Even now, in her unmarked container. * People once believed a deeper reason, some dark secret motivation to the way the lemmings threw themselves en masse into the sea. Were they weary of their lives; could they, too, despair? Or like those second-vessel swine when Jesus exorcised two babbling men of their demons, driving the demons through a pack of bewildered hogs— the way they plunged? The truth we know now: they leave when food is scarce, when they’ve grown too many; believe the roads they follow lead to new meadows, a place to start over. I think of Karen, feeding and feeding her veins, how it is possible she saw us all suddenly there—miraculous and festive on some bright and other shore, like the life she had been swimming toward all along, trying to get right. Like those sailors long ago, that tropical disease, calenture— when, far from everything they knew, men grew sometimes delirious and mistook the waving sea for green fields. Rejoicing, they leapt overboard, and so were lost forever, even though they thought it was real, though they thought they were going home. —by Ashley Capps
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Oct 20, 2012
Oct 20, 2012 at 11:49 PM UTC
Mistaking The Sea For Green Fields — by Ashley Capps
- by Ashley Capps Ophelia, when she died, lay in the water like the river’s bride, all pale and stark and beautiful against the somber rocks, her hair an endless golden ceremony. She made the water sing for her; it flowed over her folded arms. Not so my father’s sister Karen, swollen in a day-old tub of water when they found her, needle tucked into the fold of her arm, her last thing: a wing. So everything went as nameless as the men who lifted her naked from the tub, or those who rolled her into the mouth of the furnace, which is what you get when you don’t get a service, when your mother’s years of grief turn last to rage: I won’t pay for it. Leave me out of it. And even though they finally said it wasn’t suicide; a mistake— no one knew what to do with all of that anger, or in the end how not to blame her. Even now, in her unmarked container. * People once believed a deeper reason, some dark secret motivation to the way the lemmings threw themselves en masse into the sea. Were they weary of their lives; could they, too, despair? Or like those second-vessel swine when Jesus exorcised two babbling men of their demons, driving the demons through a pack of bewildered hogs— the way they plunged? The truth we know now: they leave when food is scarce, when they’ve grown too many; believe the roads they follow lead to new meadows, a place to start over. I think of Karen, feeding and feeding her veins, how it is possible she saw us all suddenly there—miraculous and festive on some bright and other shore, like the life she had been swimming toward all along, trying to get right. Like those sailors long ago, that tropical disease, calenture— when, far from everything they knew, men grew sometimes delirious and mistook the waving sea for green fields. Rejoicing, they leapt overboard, and so were lost forever, even though they thought it was real, though they thought they were going home. —by Ashley Capps
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Raat meh jab aankh lage Dil ka raang kaala Khaboon mein tum aake Apna ehsaas dilake Hoonton ki pyaas bhujake Ek lafs bole...."Kyun?" Ab iis ek shabd  ka jhawab nahi Iis dil ki pyaas ka matlab nahi Do jismoon ki batoon ki samaj nahi Tho kab hum bas karen? Kab iis kyun ko dafnaden? Kab iss sawal ka jawab nah dhoonden? Kab samje ke hum "hum" nahi ** sakthe? s.q.
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Jul 27, 2014
Jul 27, 2014 at 1:40 PM UTC
Sawal
I do love my little egg cup, His brother much the same, He holds my egg so perfectly; Boiled eggs are not a game. They bounce about for 4 minutes Before they take their test, They need a place to hold them straight; My egg cups are the best. When the soldiers are awaiting, Those buttered friends of mine, I need my little egg cups To keep them all in line. They come with little cosy hats To hide their eggy heads, I take it off and just like that; Prepare for eggy bread! © Karen L Hamilton, 2013
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Jan 10, 2016
Jan 10, 2016 at 6:26 PM UTC
My little egg cups
What do you think of the ****** of the Prime Minister? Yes, what do you think of the ****** of the Prime Minister? And what do you feel? Are you in shock or depressed? A question was asked. And do you stutter or are you unsure of what will happen, or do you speak with such bewilderment because of the future or the present— A question was asked. And perhaps you feel stupid or without a point of view? Answer. And I reply: All that you say is right and you are a dear person. And I want to add one more thing: The Prime minister died a happy man. Peace to the dust of the Prime Minister Husband and father and something more: the son of Red Rosa. Translated from the original Hebrew by Karen Alkalay-Gut.
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4.2k
An Unsatisfactory Answer to The Question
Your body, your mind, heart and soul, All combined, set a goal To start today; no better time If you really want this You need to strive. Work for your goals, Work as hard as you can Staying focused, you need a plan You're pushed to your limits; That's what you think. You can reach it, You just need to believe. Believe in yourself, have some faith, I know it's not easy Make no mistake, comes from within This new strength you shall find, Conquer your goals, body and mind. © Karen L Hamilton, 2013
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Dec 18, 2015
Dec 18, 2015 at 7:43 AM UTC
Conquer Your Goals
Names are funny. Have you ever wondered what your name would be if your parents didn't name you? I'm one of the lucky few that know. If my parents didn't name me, my name would be Timothy. You see, apparently, when two people love each other, Mommy cheats on Donny with daddy and all three demonize the baby. Unfortunately, abortion isn't an option. Poor Donny believes his little Johnson made a tiny Willie but really it's Mike's Rick. The trick wasn't revealed until Donny signed the birth certificate. Obviously, Karen's husband abandoned their family. Mike ripped his love from her and gave it to Dominique. Karen, twice-scorned, mid-divorce, postpartum, decides a shelter isn't suitable for a nameless infant. At this point, it's a little too late for abortion. Nowhere to go, knowing she can't stay, Adoption became the practical option. The noxious auction caused a nauseous reaction to her conscious. Karen picked the option, least pompus, with the most promise. An intuitively honest Christian was brought to her room so she could sign the synopsis. As she's reviewing the terms of this blood oath, she glances at both of the parents cradling her second baby boy. They turn and ask "What is his name?" "I don't know. I thought he was going to be a she so I had the name Sade." "That's ok, we have a perfect name in mind. Timothy."
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Feb 26, 2017
Feb 26, 2017 at 5:26 PM UTC
Blood is Thicker
Fire Walker Angel Talker Tree Hugger Technicolor Dreamer Imagination Jumper Long time Barber Recent Photographer Twisted Big Sister Missus of the Mister Wicked Stepmother to Some Auntie of Others Armchair philosopher Always a Poet and my Friends mostly think a Know- It-All but in a nice way:) Karen Newell
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Aug 26, 2014
Aug 26, 2014 at 6:10 PM UTC
Who I Am
Dear Karen, It is seven years this month when you left us. I miss you everyday. In the car, seeing the passenger seat empty, but can still hear you telling me to slow down. When I see Russ and Mea, I smile, knowing that our grandchildren, Evan and Emily, would not be here if not for you. Not long ago, at one of Evan's hockey games, I turned to Mea and said, "I hope Karen is watching this", for Evan(goalie) was playing exceptionally well. Mea put her hand on my shoulder, "she probably has a better seat than we do." I don't doubt that at all. The same goes for Emily and her activities, whether it be soccer, basketball, softball, or who knows what else, I know that you keep that protective blanket around both of them. Yes, there will be scrapes, scratches, bumps, and bruises. perhaps a broken bone. But when the game calls for a "clutch" player, is when the power of the angel, you, leaves the bench, strengthening the confidence of all the players, not just one, or two, but all. Like all things mortal, sometimes they win, sometimes they lose. But most of all, they learn. A most important result. Love you, and miss you! Richard copyright: richardriddle 01-07-2015
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Jan 7, 2015
Jan 7, 2015 at 10:04 AM UTC
Dear Karen
it became a perpetual motion a dance someone hands the card, another lights the amount of aching discolored grazed fingers was immense put your finger on the flint wheel press it down karen thought we should make a sign the scrambles of bruised fingers for a piece of cardboard my fingers throbbed as i scratched our message on the board i kept the pink flower locked in the crease of my hand and threw them in air “draft card burning here” it was 7 00 in the morning october 21 1967 i was only 17 my brother jeffrey was flying a plane over dien bien phu a friend richard was screaming in the trenches of xuan loc a lover michael treading through a swamp in mui bai **** i stepped up to The Police. The. Men. In. Suits. Stared. At. Me Blank. Faces. And. No. Expression. I picked up my Pink Daisy, and brought it up to their bayonets this is for Jeffrey, for Richard, and for Michael the men in suits stared at me in a world of chaos and confusion all I heard was Silence.
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Oct 22, 2014
Oct 22, 2014 at 2:09 PM UTC
for the 882,000
My sister karen was a manhater she hated all men deliriously she would sit on the top of the bunkbed she shared with sue and with one finger curl her hair then pull it out by the roots it was quite disturbing she would spend hours every saturday doing this until she had almost no hair left the family worried for her During the week when I would come home from school (I think I was around 7 or 8) karen (being older and bigger) would run up to me kick me in the gut push me to the floor jump on top of me grab me by the ears and pound my head on the floor until my brains fell out this went on for several weeks until I told my parents and they finally put an end to it One night sue didn't want to get caught eating an apple in bed so she put the core in the toilet and it clogged it we (all four of us) were awakened in the middle of the night and had to line up so my mother could beat us with a belt until someone confessed I was tired so I said okay I did it I got a good belting that night I was suspended from school for a week because the teacher complained that the welts on my back were bleeding so profusely that lt was interrupting the learning process of the other children One day I was coming home from school and I got caught in a hailstorm I got pelted really good Lucky for me Mr. Doty was home for lunch so I took cover under his light blue ford f-series pick-up truck hail as big as golf ***** some the size of baseballs continued to rain down I don't know for how long because I fell asleep "What were you doing under there?" he questioned as he was shaking my arm awakening me (I quess he thought I was messing around or something) I came to and stated "THE GOLF ***** WERE FALLING I NEEDED A PLACE TO HIDE" "oh" he said "you mean to tell me you were in THAT?" "yessir" I replied "well, your schoolday's almost over, maybe you should go home and rest" "yessir" And I went home and rested When karen turned eighteen she married a wife beater for nearly ten years he would ugly 'er up finally she couldn't take anymore and divorced him But she was only following tradition my grandpa beat his wife my father beat his wife and al beat karen Yep, those three knew how to really take a beating But, not from a hailstorm
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Dec 15, 2014
Dec 15, 2014 at 1:51 PM UTC
Not From a Hailstorm
My sister karen was a manhater she hated all men deliriously she would sit on the top of the bunkbed she shared with sue and with one finger curl her hair then pull it out by the roots it was quite disturbing she would spend hours every saturday doing this until she had almost no hair left the family worried for her During the week when I would come home from school (I think I was around 7 or 8) karen (being older and bigger) would run up to me kick me in the gut push me to the floor jump on top of me grab me by the ears and pound my head on the floor until my brains fell out this went on for several weeks until I told my parents and they finally put an end to it One night sue didn't want to get caught eating an apple in bed so she put the core in the toilet and it clogged it we (all four of us) were awakened in the middle of the night and had to line up so my mother could beat us with a belt until someone confessed I was tired so I said okay I did it I got a good belting that night I was suspended from school for a week because the teacher complained that the welts on my back were bleeding so profusely that lt was interrupting the learning process of the other children One day I was coming home from school and I got caught in a hailstorm I got pelted really good Lucky for me Mr. Doty was home for lunch so I took cover under his light blue ford f-series pick-up truck hail as big as golf ***** some the size of baseballs continued to rain down I don't know for how long because I fell asleep "What were you doing under there?" he questioned as he was shaking my arm awakening me (I quess he thought I was messing around or something) I came to and stated "THE GOLF ***** WERE FALLING I NEEDED A PLACE TO HIDE" "oh" he said "you mean to tell me you were in THAT?" "yessir" I replied "well, your schoolday's almost over, maybe you should go home and rest" "yessir" And I went home and rested When karen turned eighteen she married a wife beater for nearly ten years he would ugly 'er up finally she couldn't take anymore and divorced him But she was only following tradition my grandpa beat his wife my father beat his wife and al beat karen Yep, those three knew how to really take a beating But, not from a hailstorm
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83
My partner has a crush on Karen Black He watches every movie and repeat Anyone would wonder what they lack As actors go, she surely is a hack but “A Trilogy of Terror” is his treat My partner has a crush on Karen Black It’s not as if she has a fulsome rack But something stirs his blood to boiling heat Anyone would wonder what they lack I dream of Idris Elba in the sack Sheer perfection wrapped naked in a sheet But my man has his crush on Karen Black Her voice so harsh the underground would frack Split layers of the earth beneath our feet Her smiling face would every mirror crack Despite all this, she seems to have the knack To entice and tease every man to cheat My partner has a crush on Karen Black It makes me wonder what it is I lack.
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Jan 28, 2015
Jan 28, 2015 at 6:04 AM UTC
Karen Black ~ A Villanelle
I don't dream of you either. Not at night. The occasional daydream occurs. You crawl into my mind in sentimental coffee shop conversations we never shared, love made in hotels we never went to, picking up naked dolls with frayed blonde hair that the daughter we'll never have left out. Sometimes it's lovely not to question the reality. Usually the night drives keep me in Oklahoma. I don't know how many times I've stopped in Kingfisher to look at that terrible statue of Sam Walton. But he reminds me that no matter how successful a man becomes, in the end his legacy is depicted by his leftovers. There's a sadness in that. But also a freedom. Wednesday's drive took me to Ulysses, Kansas. Light pollution gave up just outside of Woodward. Guiding me like a weary wise man who forgot his frankincense, stars beamed and made for suitable company. I love passing through small towns at night. I become a ghost. I'm above them. I'm not exactly there. Brief haunt. Then on my way again. I parked about 100 feet from my grandmother's old house. Judging by the minivan, some young family's new house. They were in the process of adding to the east side. I wanted to tear at every fresh board. Instead I picked up a couple pieces of my grandmother's gravel. Put them in my pocket. Touched her old mailbox, and drove to the cemetery. When I got to the headstone, which read Merle and Virgil Mawhirter, I thought back to the last thing my grandmother said to Karen and myself. We visited her in the hospital right before she found herself in the pangs of a ventilator and scattershot science. It was her birthday. I bought her a book she never read. As Karen and I left, she stopped us. "Don't forget to bring me some ice cream. Good to see you, Floyd and Margie." Not sure who they were. Ice cream. Even at the end, she laughed in the face of diabetes. Do you think Tim will be the name beside yours on your headstone? I lied down by my grandparents' graves. Dim moonlight seeped through small breaks in the amethyst clouds. Dead leaves feathered to the ground beside me. I wanted to say some words of encouragement to her. For her, but mostly for myself. All I said though -- My name is Joshua, Grandma.
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Oct 18, 2012
Oct 18, 2012 at 12:38 PM UTC
A Letter to Anna, 12 Oct. 2012
I don't dream of you either. Not at night. The occasional daydream occurs. You crawl into my mind in sentimental coffee shop conversations we never shared, love made in hotels we never went to, picking up naked dolls with frayed blonde hair that the daughter we'll never have left out. Sometimes it's lovely not to question the reality. Usually the night drives keep me in Oklahoma. I don't know how many times I've stopped in Kingfisher to look at that terrible statue of Sam Walton. But he reminds me that no matter how successful a man becomes, in the end his legacy is depicted by his leftovers. There's a sadness in that. But also a freedom. Wednesday's drive took me to Ulysses, Kansas. Light pollution gave up just outside of Woodward. Guiding me like a weary wise man who forgot his frankincense, stars beamed and made for suitable company. I love passing through small towns at night. I become a ghost. I'm above them. I'm not exactly there. Brief haunt. Then on my way again. I parked about 100 feet from my grandmother's old house. Judging by the minivan, some young family's new house. They were in the process of adding to the east side. I wanted to tear at every fresh board. Instead I picked up a couple pieces of my grandmother's gravel. Put them in my pocket. Touched her old mailbox, and drove to the cemetery. When I got to the headstone, which read Merle and Virgil Mawhirter, I thought back to the last thing my grandmother said to Karen and myself. We visited her in the hospital right before she found herself in the pangs of a ventilator and scattershot science. It was her birthday. I bought her a book she never read. As Karen and I left, she stopped us. "Don't forget to bring me some ice cream. Good to see you, Floyd and Margie." Not sure who they were. Ice cream. Even at the end, she laughed in the face of diabetes. Do you think Tim will be the name beside yours on your headstone? I lied down by my grandparents' graves. Dim moonlight seeped through small breaks in the amethyst clouds. Dead leaves feathered to the ground beside me. I wanted to say some words of encouragement to her. For her, but mostly for myself. All I said though -- My name is Joshua, Grandma.
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9
My wife, Karen, was an excellent cook..... learned from her mother... Who learned from her mother My sister-in-law, Marcia, magnificent.... learned from her mother.... Who learned from her mother My mother, Grace, exceptional... especially, when it came to "pies." Learned from her mother.... who learned from her mother.... Well, they had to learn the art from somewhere! "Magicians in their kitchens", my father-in-law, Larry, often said, when Karen's mother started preparing a festive meal, especially for a holiday such as Christmas or New Year's. (She could prepare a Crown Roast so tender it could be cut with the blade of a toy rubber knife). All three had a common denominator that was learned from their mothers, our "Grandmothers." Very seldom did either of them use a measuring cup, or spoon. A 'pinch' of this, a 'dash' of that! If the recipe called for a cup of milk, Karen's mother would tip that bottle of milk over the *** count to "two", utter "that's about enough." If a recipe called for a cup of flour, my mother would extend her hand over the bowl, pour the flour into her hand, "that's about right," she'd say. The best apple, or peach pie, you ever tasted. "There's something missing", was Marcia's favorite statement, then reach into the pantry for "whatever." Passed down from grandmothers, to mothers, to daughters, and to sons as well, we all knew that when we sat down at the table, for however long it would be, we would be in heaven. All because of........ "GRANDMOTHERS!" . .
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Jan 17, 2016
Jan 17, 2016 at 3:11 PM UTC
Culinary Pleasures
My wife, Karen, was an excellent cook..... learned from her mother... Who learned from her mother My sister-in-law, Marcia, magnificent.... learned from her mother.... Who learned from her mother My mother, Grace, exceptional... especially, when it came to "pies." Learned from her mother.... who learned from her mother.... Well, they had to learn the art from somewhere! "Magicians in their kitchens", my father-in-law, Larry, often said, when Karen's mother started preparing a festive meal, especially for a holiday such as Christmas or New Year's. (She could prepare a Crown Roast so tender it could be cut with the blade of a toy rubber knife). All three had a common denominator that was learned from their mothers, our "Grandmothers." Very seldom did either of them use a measuring cup, or spoon. A 'pinch' of this, a 'dash' of that! If the recipe called for a cup of milk, Karen's mother would tip that bottle of milk over the *** count to "two", utter "that's about enough." If a recipe called for a cup of flour, my mother would extend her hand over the bowl, pour the flour into her hand, "that's about right," she'd say. The best apple, or peach pie, you ever tasted. "There's something missing", was Marcia's favorite statement, then reach into the pantry for "whatever." Passed down from grandmothers, to mothers, to daughters, and to sons as well, we all knew that when we sat down at the table, for however long it would be, we would be in heaven. All because of........ "GRANDMOTHERS!" . .
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17
for the karens of the street. The karens of the world, you ruin out the people's peace. Your hair is frizzled like a you got electrocuted, your feet smell like vinegar and your *** hole smells like **** but wait, not the one at the bottom, yet the one at the top right in front of your lips, that's right it's your mouth and all i ever see from it is the garbage that comes out. So please kindly would you do, shut your ******* trap, everyone will be happier when you're out with a clap! Hurray, hurray, the karens are out, But wait, here they are coming back again, to see what's in store for them once more. Pitches and forks and all things that stork the time between a karen and the normal people who just want to live free. **** you, **** you
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Aug 21, 2021
Aug 21, 2021 at 9:50 PM UTC
Karen's Song