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"majoring" poems
young kid my age on the news for being partially beheaded in South Vancouver his girlfriend blurry pixels in shock. he was majoring in criminology, sweet God I miss him already, oh my sweet sweet whatever. My heart aches and a tear wells and crawls down my cheek to my chin to my neck to my chest. I'm at work. this is unprofessional.
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Jan 24, 2013
Jan 24, 2013 at 9:30 PM UTC
'Vancouver police arrest five men after 19-year-old man killed in sword attack'
Resume: Jewel de Saex Address: Lost somewhere up the hills.                  email: [email protected]                  Tel: + network not available Summary Hire me if: you are looking for an adventure. Clouds, gorges, and I never disappoint, for we can cry. Education Bachelor, Mistress and Widower at the University of Zoya, majoring in Life Sciences, with a minor in the applications of horseshoe magnets. Expertise I know them laws of attraction well + New languages: both Silicon and Carbon-based ++ Magic, luck and fate. Experience For years I steered a boat riding a rough river that passed storms every day. I was the rain-maker, I can bring tears to any passing cloud by my mere hand-gesture: (all the dough-kneading.) I was also the chief gardener for Loz, whose farms at the other end of the Earth I visited by the switch door in my old photo-albums each day. Skills Jugglery, innovative use of cutlery, reading runes, plucking prunes, riding boats on dunes, talking by eyes, hearing by sight. References: Not available even on request. *NOtes: +   Turn pages back and you always find, only one person was in love. ++ I can decipher the meanings in the lispings of cherubs and angels.      I understand the cloud and the river, as of men in any tongue.*
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Mar 11, 2015
Mar 11, 2015 at 3:15 PM UTC
Por lo tanto somos | The Hermit
goodbye poetry some get none now to write for a cause and not applause majoring in alienation hijack a popular avatar just for a pyrrhic victory put everything into the microwave universal wealth care ***** it all ensuring that all this isn't for everyone only the best continue following gone to get a life (aka self-inflicted pain experience) real life just dragged on and on the same names keep coming back observing their well-established cliques like an anthropologist observing chimps that glorious era when the streams of consciousness suffered a drought maelstrom of ragnarok took summer off life support tasty electoral fraud as a way of life just shredded all the "yes" votes so nobody would know looking to buy an extremist audience and wondering if maybe walmart has one the carnage has just begun seething rage into the vault tabs opened to liveleak videos of beheadings all that freedom and she says "vanilla, please" ideas with which everyone agrees ideas embraced by all everyone loves megalomania everyone enjoys violent passion everyone loves paroxysms 90 percent of you don't actually exist low intelligence levels in all but four followers make that five hail eris hail discord hail chaos mark all as read mark all as ****** trapped in a vicious cycle eating white toasted bread and acting all stable invisible at last discovered a way to speak freely without judgment discovered a way to avoid positive feedback sitting down for lunch with two popes
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Sep 20, 2014
Sep 20, 2014 at 11:52 AM UTC
invisible
The Art Teacher for the one whose initials mean morning "teaching art isn't about teaching art. it's just about letting people be - letting them be them, showing them it's ok. i don't know...that's why i like it. everyone is so scared...i like to try to show them they don't have to be afraid." ~~~~~~~ writ by one woman, an art teacher whose young life story is a chain refrain, *put it on me, put it down right on me* her see nowadays is her sea of nowadays nothing but troubles, ocean thirteen fathoms deep what hasn't gone wrong, just wasn't worth being put on the list we all need someone to lean on, so here I am, leaning on her, surprise! her prize, a strength so profound when depths plummeted, she curses the dark deservedly then writes me another poem and her sinking ship never goes under, despite life's repeated offensive attempts to play her, down after down you see she gets it, not quite rightly, she is an artwork, momentarily needy for a frame suitable, and I, well, am in a museum gallery admiring her, for she is great art, and from great trouble, her art grows greater, her persona painting simpler and straighter so here I am thinking student minoring in art, think she is an art, a teacher majoring in teaching how to be so here I am laughing, my pandora gremlin does it again, playing games, first "Lean On Me" and then "Let It Be" so let her be, so she can teach the art of letting us be
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Jun 17, 2014
Jun 17, 2014 at 3:49 AM UTC
The Art Teacher (for the morning girl)
Oh wow… Wowie wow wow wow! He sure is cute. His name is Kevin. And I’m in love with him! I don’t know much about Kevin, though. He used to play football, Until he blew out his knee. But I bet he was real good! Now, he’s majoring in chemistry. It would be a lot better if he were smart… Unfortunately, Kevin has a sponge for a brain… He doesn’t know the difference between a mixture or a substance. I don’t even think he knows his face from his *** It’s a good thing he’s cute though. So very cute. His hair is very short and black. It frames his angular face like a beautiful picture of Queen Victoria is framed in a diamond frame. Kevin’s eyes are blue. A miraculous, bright blue. It’s a good thing that he’s cute, Because he really is a brick…
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Mar 24, 2013
Mar 24, 2013 at 8:14 PM UTC
Brick
The ocean's powerful dark waves Spit in the billowing winds Splash onto our already tearful faces The ocean is big We went for a dip But found ourselves out of land's sight I feel these pinches and bites of the world's stammering mouth surrounding the waves and preventing us from resurfacing shaded by the sails of the drowning boats the drowning economy the flailing political states that forgot how to swim the last breathes of human rights the Earth is frightened as a child as the disease of humanity quickly devours her and we race her to our own deaths As if it was a friendly game of Marco Polo We can see blots of our trivial goals as we come up for air. But oxygen doesn't visit us so frequently anymore. Maybe because we didn't invite him to our dinner party and took him for granted. And my dreams of being part of the things that happen on a big scale Are realized. We are in the center of the whirlpool, and our toxic boats are pulling us down with them. No matter how small we are, what we have built was too big To avoid. I tried to climb the trees, take my loved ones to the tops, but any attempts to salvage were useless. The trees were not on our side, even if we were on theirs. I would prefer to drown in water Than this.
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Jul 16, 2013
Jul 16, 2013 at 9:01 PM UTC
Majoring in Revolution
It was September, 1967, when the young coed from Texas Tech University entered the television studio at KCBD TV, Channel 11 in Lubock, Texas. Blonde hair with a reddish tint, "Strawberry Blonde", the stylists call it, accompanied by sparkling blue eyes and and a diminutive smile that accented her personality. She was there looking to find a part-time job. That summer she had worked as an intern in the promotion department at a television station in Dallas, and was  majoring in journalism at the university. A mutual friend with whom she worked in Dallas, had put her in touch with me. I worked as an 'on air' director, and was getting the studio reset for the six o'clock news following a commercial taping session. Although the station had no job openings at the time, a series of events began to take shape. That chance meeting changed my life, and I recall it as if it happened yesterday. I was twenty five, she, twenty. Two months later, In November, 1967, we married. Forty years and two months later, following cancer surgery, Karen passed away, but not until giving us a fantastic son, wonderful daughter-in-law, and now, two grandchildren, who have redefined the phrase,"growing like weeds." The holiday period has always been a time for reflections, some good, some 'not so good.' Can't be helped, human nature. But, as the sages say, "Life goes on", and it has been good to me in many ways. "Thank you, Lord, for helping me along the way." r.riddle: January 01, 2017
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Jan 1, 2017
Jan 1, 2017 at 8:36 AM UTC
There was a Time
It was September, 1967, when the young coed from Texas Tech University entered the television studio at KCBD TV, Channel 11 in Lubock, Texas. Blonde hair with a reddish tint, "Strawberry Blonde", the stylists call it, accompanied by sparkling blue eyes and and a diminutive smile that accented her personality. She was there looking to find a part-time job. That summer she had worked as an intern in the promotion department at a television station in Dallas, and was  majoring in journalism at the university. A mutual friend with whom she worked in Dallas, had put her in touch with me. I worked as an 'on air' director, and was getting the studio reset for the six o'clock news following a commercial taping session. Although the station had no job openings at the time, a series of events began to take shape. That chance meeting changed my life, and I recall it as if it happened yesterday. I was twenty five, she, twenty. Two months later, In November, 1967, we married. Forty years and two months later, following cancer surgery, Karen passed away, but not until giving us a fantastic son, wonderful daughter-in-law, and now, two grandchildren, who have redefined the phrase,"growing like weeds." The holiday period has always been a time for reflections, some good, some 'not so good.' Can't be helped, human nature. But, as the sages say, "Life goes on", and it has been good to me in many ways. "Thank you, Lord, for helping me along the way." r.riddle: January 01, 2017
Continue reading...
6
Welcome to college! Here’s a crash course of campus; Im majoring in procrastination, And minoring in cramming. My teacher’s name is Boring, It’s a wonder I’m still standing. This class is mumbo jumbo, While this just makes no sense. All the kids drink coffee, And the teachers are all so tense. I fall asleep at night With the lump in the next bed snoring. I put my clothes on right before bed, I don’t have time in the morning! The first building here... Is exactly where? The next building over... You need a map I swear! The café gives you goop. For breakfast today its gunk. I skip the middle meal of the day, For dinner its beer and junk. People say college is awfully hard; With teachers, tests and money. They say studding gives you a cramp. To me it sounds like camp.
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Dec 23, 2011
Dec 23, 2011 at 4:16 PM UTC
College
you live like the entire opposite of me blow herb like it grows indefinitely drink 40 oz until you can’t see you aren’t the scholar I imagine I’d be with the guy majoring in biology taking classes are nearly filled to capacity like my mind with this fantasy that isn’t reality – is it? because my guy is supposed to be involved in the community in school, working and paying his bills on time like you but you – you’re not him you just eat sleep work and repeat all over again sold herb on the side got money and then – realized you wanted something different a career and a girl but do you really want to be with a girl like me because being with a boy like you is scary to me i'm scared of me and you my guy is supposed to have graduated high school with a 4.0 and will go to graduate school with that diploma wrapped in blue and gold he'll hold me right and treat me right and write me poetry even though he's never set foot in a class like that like you but listen - you're different you just got out of court for a DUI it seems like your a party type of guy but that fact that you drink like UCSB frat boy worries me. i might fall for you because we talk so often when i meet you in the doorway will you have me at hello will i have you at hello the hell do i know i'm not sure how to end this because we haven't yet begun
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Nov 9, 2010
Nov 9, 2010 at 8:04 PM UTC
Thinking too much
She was fished out of the river just beneath the mighty span. Her clothes suggested affluence. Her death bespoke despair. I sent two men to search the spot from whence she took to air. Her dead face poses the challenge; can you find out who I am? Her prints? Not in our database. No purse and no I.D. She wrote no note that we can find before she took her leave. Was this some broken love affair? Is there no one to grieve? The witnesses to her leap are few and contradictory. Her hair is blonde and shoulder length, neatly coiffed and trimmed. I notice that she bit her nails, but never will again. She should be off in college; a new beginning not an end. The M.E. bags the body. Soon the autopsy will begin. I look through missing person files, to match a face and name. I dread the call I’ll have to make to drain some parents’ hope. To lose a child by her own hand- how can a parent cope? The tox screen shows no drugs present. I had thought the same. Female Caucasian, about nineteen, no birth marks and no scars. Our Janet Doe was pregnant. Was that motive for her leap? Did her condition make her desperate for this forever sleep? Surveillance footage yields a clue. To pursue I’ll need my car. The Tap room reeks of Guinness; the night is near its end. I show her picture to the barkeep- This girl was here tonight. There’s a glint of recognition and new facts brought to light. He doesn’t know her name, but he surely knows her Friends. They are sitting at a table, looking somewhat worse for drink. I get her name and address. She is “Janet Doe” no more. Celene attended N.Y.U. she had been majoring in law. I left them deeply grieving and not knowing what to think. This morning I will make the call, the saddest one of all. “Can you come in to identify the wreck of your hopes and dreams?” “We think your daughter took her life, at least that’s how it seems.” To hear her mother’s sobbing is the hardest thing of all. For thirty years I’ve worked this beat, but today I cried. I’m not inured to suffering or indifferent to pain. I’ve seen the broken bodies and think it such a shame whenever wingless angels try to fly.
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Feb 11, 2015
Feb 11, 2015 at 8:27 AM UTC
An Angel without Wings
She was fished out of the river just beneath the mighty span. Her clothes suggested affluence. Her death bespoke despair. I sent two men to search the spot from whence she took to air. Her dead face poses the challenge; can you find out who I am? Her prints? Not in our database. No purse and no I.D. She wrote no note that we can find before she took her leave. Was this some broken love affair? Is there no one to grieve? The witnesses to her leap are few and contradictory. Her hair is blonde and shoulder length, neatly coiffed and trimmed. I notice that she bit her nails, but never will again. She should be off in college; a new beginning not an end. The M.E. bags the body. Soon the autopsy will begin. I look through missing person files, to match a face and name. I dread the call I’ll have to make to drain some parents’ hope. To lose a child by her own hand- how can a parent cope? The tox screen shows no drugs present. I had thought the same. Female Caucasian, about nineteen, no birth marks and no scars. Our Janet Doe was pregnant. Was that motive for her leap? Did her condition make her desperate for this forever sleep? Surveillance footage yields a clue. To pursue I’ll need my car. The Tap room reeks of Guinness; the night is near its end. I show her picture to the barkeep- This girl was here tonight. There’s a glint of recognition and new facts brought to light. He doesn’t know her name, but he surely knows her Friends. They are sitting at a table, looking somewhat worse for drink. I get her name and address. She is “Janet Doe” no more. Celene attended N.Y.U. she had been majoring in law. I left them deeply grieving and not knowing what to think. This morning I will make the call, the saddest one of all. “Can you come in to identify the wreck of your hopes and dreams?” “We think your daughter took her life, at least that’s how it seems.” To hear her mother’s sobbing is the hardest thing of all. For thirty years I’ve worked this beat, but today I cried. I’m not inured to suffering or indifferent to pain. I’ve seen the broken bodies and think it such a shame whenever wingless angels try to fly.
Continue reading...
36
I'll give you this piece of me Though there's not much to give Do with it what you will But here it is I lost my mother Just this past April She wasn't there for graduation She won't be there If I get married Or have little babies And it breaks my heart I know I've still got my father But it's not the same We're too different He doesn't understand There's no comfort When I get bad Nothing but anger I need her And she's not here I've spent hours just crying And because of an accident Her car is gone too It could have been mine And now it's gone I gave up my dream Of going to school Majoring in photography (Something she helped me discover) Making her proud To buy a new car So I could still work I've got no more dreams Nothing to look forward to And I feel hopeless After my car is paid off In about two years I may just end it There's nothing left for me Not in this life
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Aug 31, 2014
Aug 31, 2014 at 1:53 PM UTC
Dear reader,
Dear me (9 years from now), You're 25... And I have some questions.. sorry but I want to know.. Do we ever get out of our emo phase (Please tell me we do) Are we In college? Do we succeed in art or are we majoring in something that makes us miserable in order to create a better life for the kids I insist that we won't have? Are you still waking up every Saturday morning at 4 am to make grilled cheese and watch Disney films until 10 o clock? Or do we grow up? Did we become who my parents want me to be or did we decide to follow our heart and not care if we like the same gender? Dear me in nine years, do we still go by Katt instead of Katalyna? I'm sorry but I want to know... Do we get over our obsession with coffee? Do we ever stop craving the weird things like peanut butter and oreos, sour cream and hot fries, or apples and Chile powder? Dear me in nine years I'm sorry but I want to do we ever stop caring so much about everything or do we have daily anxiety attacks? Do things get better? I'm sorry but I want to know...
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Sep 7, 2016
Sep 7, 2016 at 10:38 AM UTC
Sorry, but I want to know
It's 11:34 pm and I'm drinking by myself again because I'm 21 now still living at my parent's house and I don't know when I'll move out. I'm in a permanent panic about my education because I ended up hating what I was majoring in. I still don't know what I want to do with my life my heart is heavy with strife. When I was little my dreams were plenty and full of color but now they are always dull. I can't imagine myself having a career so now I'm stuck at home for a year working part-time at a retail job and doing my best not to sob at every little upsetting thing and I can no longer sing. My throat has been hurting for far too long is this really the end of my song?
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Jun 13, 2018
Jun 13, 2018 at 12:08 AM UTC
Not Happy
I'm a poor psych student majoring in emotions- lots of them- and awkward missed opportunities. I guess you could say I'm unstable and in need of a massive outlet Or I just need to grow up...
0
Dec 11, 2018
Dec 11, 2018 at 2:45 PM UTC
Untitled
The ocean's powerful dark waves Spit into the billowing winds Splash onto our already tearful faces The ocean is big We went for a dip But found ourselves out of land's sight I feel these pinches and bites of the world's stammering mouth surrounding the waves and preventing us from resurfacing shaded by the sails of the sinking boats the drowning economy the flailing political states that forgot how to swim the last breathes of human rights and the Earth is frightened as a child as the disease of humanity quickly devours her and we race her to our own deaths As if it was a friendly game of Marco Polo We can see blots of our trivial goals as we come up for air But oxygen doesn't visit us so frequently anymore Maybe because we didn't invite him to our dinner party and took him for granted My dreams of being part of things that happen on a big scale Are realized We are in the center of the whirlpool and our toxic boats are pulling us down with them No matter how small we are what we have built was too big To avoid I tried to climb the trees take my loved ones to the tops but any attempts to salvage were useless The trees were not on our side even if we were on theirs I would prefer to drown in water Than this.
0
Mar 30, 2014
Mar 30, 2014 at 7:54 PM UTC
Majoring in Revolution
Walking up in my college dorm Yeah,my life ,it was pretty normal Looking for a date to the spring formal Wasn't worried 'bout noting eles, no majoring in undecided Notebook full of bad songs I was writing Never dreamed anyone else would like'em Now they're sitting on a Wal-Mart shelf Ain't it funny how life changes You wake up, ain't nothing the same and life changes You can't stop it, just hop on the train and You never know what's gonna happen You make your plans and you hear God laughing
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Oct 30, 2018
Oct 30, 2018 at 2:42 PM UTC
Life changes
EVEN OUR SMILES RHYMED even our smiles rhymed once upon a time these dunes that summer us students of kisses both of us majoring in the inexact science of the making of love all that love now only photographs never ever looked at not realising that we had it when we had it these dunes that summer now just a seascape like any other stripped of memory the sea merely sea the sand only sand hard now to think what I meant to you what you meant to me somewhere along the years we lost each other
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Feb 28, 2019
Feb 28, 2019 at 6:33 PM UTC
EVEN OUR SMILES RHYMED
Let's give big red his due. He has accomplished things he stated he can do. Except, he accepted an economy that was already rising good. So let's not go overboard like h wasn't already blessed. His problem is just his administrative office mess. A crook here. A crook there. Various folks majoring in spending tales. Crooked deals, investment steals. But in life crooks love crooks. Eventually, he will have to man up. Especially with his lawyer trying to save himself. Many of them afraid to go to jail. They cut a deal and spill as much as they feel. He will be written next to others in history books. Just remember in truth that crooks love crooks.
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Jul 27, 2018
Jul 27, 2018 at 12:30 PM UTC
Crooks Love Crooks