Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"oppenheimer" poems
Atomic energy is a good thing contemplated the good scientist But only for us good people to forget Lincoln's, Hemingway's and Madame Curie's silent voices echoes from the sidewalk Where people idly passes by; lost in tall low fat Frappuccino’s Looking and hoping then ultimately wishing for a visit from Benjamin Franklin Unwittingly employed by all the dead presidents These days’ people know the price of everything But the value of nothing Makes me gallivant; my own memory warehouse As I pose this question towards my own psyche; What is the worst thing I have ever done? In the name of personal achievement career elevation and prosperity All everyone ever wants to be is successful rich and richer Oppenheimer colleague put our modern society in to perfect perspective Post detonation of the Trinity project - after the first nuclear test When he gracefully quoted "Now we are all son of *******
0
Aug 22, 2018
Aug 22, 2018 at 3:05 PM UTC
People (we are all son of *******
*No, no, no, Dirtbreath. I say we call the big one an elephant, and the small one a mouse*.                                              Eve I'm sure red's a better color for me.                                               M. Monroe She has a face that could sink a thousand ships.                                               Ulysses *Now that Hawking's dead, I'm the smartest guy on Earth.*                                              D. Trump You're too Jung to understand the Superego.                                               S. Freud No. You keep it. I have enough.                                               B. Graham Are you sure that's the Delaware?                                               G. Washington E=Mc Donalds.                                               A. Einstein Go pound salt.                                               Gandhi What day is it?                                                Roosevelt That's one small.... oops!                                                N. Armstrong I don't remember any of my dreams.                                                M.L. King, Jr. Hey, John, I can see your house from up here.                                                 Jesus Beaches, fields, streets, hills. Did I leave anything out?                                                 W. Churchill Yeah, yeah, yeah, of course I wrote 'em all.                                                  R. Starr It's just too big to wrap your brain around.                                                  S. Hawking Don't lose your head. This won't change a thing.                                                   Robespierre Before I was fined, I walked the line.                                                    J. Cash Could you lengthen the title and shorten the book?                                                   Tolstoy's editor What if we put the workers on conveyor belts?                                                    H. Ford I have a splitting headache... hmmm, interesting.                                                    Oppenheimer I've never liked orange juice.                                                     N. Brown Really? You want to blame me?                                                     ****** He stings like a butterfly.                                                      S. Liston #timesup #metoo                                                      A. Boleyn Mr. Watson. Come here. Spare me a dime?                                                       Bell Roebuck said he'd be back in ten minutes.                                                       R.W. Sears To be or to do be do be do.                                                       Shakespeare/Sinatra *When you call me Whitey, I get cotton pickin ****** off.*                                                       E. Whitney We're the team to beat!                                                       Toronto Maple Leafs Don't call me a Mother!                                                       Mother Theresa Is that a Cuban?                                                       M. Lewinsky
0
Apr 30, 2018
Apr 30, 2018 at 6:50 AM UTC
Did They Really Say That
*No, no, no, Dirtbreath. I say we call the big one an elephant, and the small one a mouse*.                                              Eve I'm sure red's a better color for me.                                               M. Monroe She has a face that could sink a thousand ships.                                               Ulysses *Now that Hawking's dead, I'm the smartest guy on Earth.*                                              D. Trump You're too Jung to understand the Superego.                                               S. Freud No. You keep it. I have enough.                                               B. Graham Are you sure that's the Delaware?                                               G. Washington E=Mc Donalds.                                               A. Einstein Go pound salt.                                               Gandhi What day is it?                                                Roosevelt That's one small.... oops!                                                N. Armstrong I don't remember any of my dreams.                                                M.L. King, Jr. Hey, John, I can see your house from up here.                                                 Jesus Beaches, fields, streets, hills. Did I leave anything out?                                                 W. Churchill Yeah, yeah, yeah, of course I wrote 'em all.                                                  R. Starr It's just too big to wrap your brain around.                                                  S. Hawking Don't lose your head. This won't change a thing.                                                   Robespierre Before I was fined, I walked the line.                                                    J. Cash Could you lengthen the title and shorten the book?                                                   Tolstoy's editor What if we put the workers on conveyor belts?                                                    H. Ford I have a splitting headache... hmmm, interesting.                                                    Oppenheimer I've never liked orange juice.                                                     N. Brown Really? You want to blame me?                                                     ****** He stings like a butterfly.                                                      S. Liston #timesup #metoo                                                      A. Boleyn Mr. Watson. Come here. Spare me a dime?                                                       Bell Roebuck said he'd be back in ten minutes.                                                       R.W. Sears To be or to do be do be do.                                                       Shakespeare/Sinatra *When you call me Whitey, I get cotton pickin ****** off.*                                                       E. Whitney We're the team to beat!                                                       Toronto Maple Leafs Don't call me a Mother!                                                       Mother Theresa Is that a Cuban?                                                       M. Lewinsky
Continue reading...
66
The meeting is at 10:00 AM So let’s begin High above on the 38th Floor In the Conference room, a view of new World Trade Center right across for everyone to explore The Business Manager gave his welcomed speech It’s was to everyone he was trying to reach The Board shows the arrows of sales elevation in 90% results flow However during the months of May and June show a decline of 70% Due to the economy being extremely slow Yet Oppenheimer helped everyone feel assured After that, there was hands of applause The Business Manager stated, “Oppenheimer has a solid portfolio foundation handshake So we are known in the financial world and assets in what’s at stake Oppenheimer Trader’s are well trained We hit the bull’s eye being the aim Let’s keep Oppenheimer on top Keep focused and don’t stop Now with that said I will take questions from the floor As you ask the questions, I will think then I will analyze and my outcome in concept planning surprise Later the meeting was adjourned Now go out and continue to produce in using what you learned You are Oppenheimer’s success story and our talent is our glory.
0
Mar 19, 2014
Mar 19, 2014 at 6:33 PM UTC
THE OPPENHEIMER HANDSHAKE ANTHOLOGY
That Spring afternoon of my Upper-Middler year at Andover, I had just spoken with G. G. Benedict, the man who controlled, in effect, at which college you would matriculate. Columbia and Yale were at the top of my list. "Fine, fine, Tod. You've done very well here," he said. That evening, every student found a place to sit in George Washington Hall auditorium. Oppenheimer was to speak. I sat in the balcony, but I could see the man well. He looked as though he might have been around plutonium too long. Gaunt, pale, he began speaking. I cannot remember a single word he said that evening, but I will never forget the portentous feeling that came over me:  DREAD (or should I say "dead"?) Over half a century after Oppenheimer's speech, humanity sits precariously on the cusp of extinction. A hydrogen bomb is 1,000 times more powerful than the atomic bombs we dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and there are thousand of hydrogen bombs we know about on Earth presently, not just the two atomic bombs Oppenheimer had. If only one hydrogen bomb accidentally explodes, scientists say that explosion will be enough to cause "Nuclear Winter." The sky around Earth will grow so dark that sunlight will not be able to penetrate it;  thus, nothing will be able to grow and we will all starve to death. Every living creation on Earth will die. I think Oppenheimer, as smart as he was, knew, at least subconsciously, he had lit the fuse to inevitable annihilation of all living things. TOD HOWARD HAWKS
0
Apr 27, 2023
Apr 27, 2023 at 4:03 AM UTC
OPPENHEIMER SPOKE TO US
That Spring afternoon of my Upper-Middler year at Andover, I had just spoken with G. G. Benedict, the man who controlled, in effect, at which college you would matriculate. Columbia and Yale were at the top of my list. "Fine, fine, Tod. You've done very well here," he said. That evening, every student found a place to sit in George Washington Hall auditorium. Oppenheimer was to speak. I sat in the balcony, but I could see the man well. He looked as though he might have been around plutonium too long. Gaunt, pale, he began speaking. I cannot remember a single word he said that evening, but I will never forget the portentous feeling that came over me:  DREAD (or should I say "dead"?) Over half a century after Oppenheimer's speech, humanity sits precariously on the cusp of extinction. A hydrogen bomb is 1,000 times more powerful than the atomic bombs we dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and there are thousand of hydrogen bombs we know about on Earth presently, not just the two atomic bombs Oppenheimer had. If only one hydrogen bomb accidentally explodes, scientists say that explosion will be enough to cause "Nuclear Winter." The sky around Earth will grow so dark that sunlight will not be able to penetrate it;  thus, nothing will be able to grow and we will all starve to death. Every living creation on Earth will die. I think Oppenheimer, as smart as he was, knew, at least subconsciously, he had lit the fuse to inevitable annihilation of all living things. TOD HOWARD HAWKS
Continue reading...
2
"Thus fought the heroes, tranquil their admirable hearts, violent their swords, resigned to **** and to die." – Jorge Louis Borges, The Garden of Forking Paths stoic labyrinthine sparrow-bone; there is a slalom down your gullet, bayonet curled around your neck, you have a beak, you are lusty-smooth, have rubble for skin, an emaciated infinity: everything is fractal so eat your words they are you are your rusty toenails every footstep is a holocaust there’s genocide under your neurons, watch them flex and shiver. you have soft plastic lips, there is a vacuum in your gullet, a box cutter carving through your adam’s apple: epileptics are just indecisive, when they seize hold their tongues they are their words you are a god are oppenheimer and shiva, pick favorites it doesn’t matter it doesn’t matter it doesn’t matter flex and shimmer we are just neurons flatlines are not ghoulish nooses, paraplegics are just cowards, move with conviction each step is a genocide, you have wooden teeth and woolen wings, thrashes are a velveteen sunset an edible fog, your stomach is a stomach do not eat the fog just know that someday it will **** you softly and swiftly. it doesn’t matter it doesn’t matter: infinity is not recursive alive is not our default state once is the only route blood makes the blade holy if you cut me i will bleed, i won't blame you just know you were only ever that very moment.
0
May 2, 2013
May 2, 2013 at 1:17 AM UTC
Ashgrove
“We knew the world would not be the same. A few people laughed, a few people cried. Most people were silent. I remembered the line from the Hindu scripture, the Bhagavad-Gita; Vishnu is trying to persuade the Prince that he should do his duty, and to impress him, takes on his multi-armed form and says, 'Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds.' I suppose we all thought that, one way or another.” ― J. Robert Oppenheimer Father of the atomic bomb
0
Jun 3, 2014
Jun 3, 2014 at 2:29 PM UTC
Oppenheimer Quote
The world’s gone mad, Only one can save the insanity. He feels the world’s sickness flow through him, Like a virus invading his body. He strives for sanity. Cities will become dust, After the cure. Towns will become haunted, After the cure. Shadows will be scorched into the floor, After the cure. Puddles of red, Puddles of grey, Puddles of plastic of the children’s play things. There will be little survival, Surviving on little, The floral patterns of their shirts etched into their skin. The voices of their former society echo in their ears. Charred ancestors, Instant fossils. Welcome to a future museum piece, of a savage era. After the cure. After the one. After the saviour. After the hero. After the bomb, The world will have gone M.A.D. Mutually Assured Destruction. “I am become death, the destroyer of worlds.” – Oppenheimer
0
Jun 15, 2012
Jun 15, 2012 at 6:51 PM UTC
Hero
Messiahs and martyrs And saviors And saints Sacrosanct Sanctimonious False idol feints Behind gates, Palace walls Fortified in a lie An elaborate, Enduring Mythos we contrive And apply To the lives Of misguided lost souls Filling holes With the answers Of what never knows How to be of this world Without more to assign What is so picture perfectly Flawed by design Intertwined with The years we spend Spacing in time Agonizingly trying To find Our own kind Out among the expanse Starry satellite trance Higher intellects seek And destroy To advance The agenda, to claim A new age Under orders Anointed upon The consent Of the heaven-sent Nuclear bomb
0
Feb 8, 2019
Feb 8, 2019 at 9:31 AM UTC
Oppenheimer's Lament
are you the god you believe in ? does this blood soothe you so ? are you not a bullet ? are you not not mine ? are you serious ? why so ? do you cleave to your wicked grace like uranium chanting Oppenheimer ? are you safe where you are and can i say " goodbye " really ? for once ? how deep are your shallows ? can we drown the noise precisely, my love ? are these questions enough to see me from ? and where are you gone ? you're so gone... am i there ?
0
Dec 22, 2012
Dec 22, 2012 at 5:55 PM UTC
how deep our shallows
the theft of your heart has no home. its only purpose is to be black or the dark background in one of Alex Grey's wonderful paintings the heist defined so sonorously by me the line which i am so concentrated to draw all that Value which i mistakenly placed upon your shoulders that night, you angels! that radiate through me... let me be your radiation, love, too and let me shoulder my transgressions i do it like Oppenheimer i glowed in the same strange sort of way always had such a romance for the poisonous, always had such a flame with the treacherous. "you went on for days, literally days and your words clotted up and we watched you pick at the scabs yes we wanted you to heal but you were picking at your scabs no one was really sure what the hell you were looking for." said pete i guess i'm alive to declare my own nation my very own universe and i get to tell you what i feel is creation and what is lost to heat death but you left me teetering, the apple of my eye you blue as summer skies why'd you take my breath away!? you left my tongue so desperate on top of the universe at any pause, you were so beautiful, ... i had to die.
0
Aug 13, 2016
Aug 13, 2016 at 8:27 AM UTC
Fire On My Tongue
On May the twelfth of nineteen forty-two, A project was started by Franklin D. A plan was penned to make the bombs we threw, On Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The bombs were named after a boy and man, One of them little and one of them fat. Both of them made by project, Manhattan, No one can guess why they named them like that. The project was held in three locations, Hanford, Los Al’mos, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. And with sci’ntists from three diff’rent nations, The US, Great Britain, and Canad-ee. The bombs that ended the second world war, Began as the scientists’ idea. They didn’t see then the fam’lies they tore, They didn’t hear the “Ave Maria.” The project was kept top secret for fear, Of Germans, Japan, and all the Russians. That all those countries’ spies would steal and hear Their newfound ideas and discussions. The morning of August six, forty-five, The Japanese city, Hiroshima. People awoke with no thought to their lives, Just after battle in Iwo Jima. Little Boy fell, over nine thousand pounds, Plopped from B-29 Enola Gay. Pilot Paul Tibbets in far above bounds, Dropped Little Boy to heed orders that day. The Fat Man fell just a few days later, August ninth on city, Nagasaki. A bomb of this force, made by traitor, Not so, it’s made by those from Milwaukee. Thousands of pounds of explosive power, Tens times efficiency of one before. Dropped on a village within an hour, Explosion, explosion upon the shore. By Robert Oppenheimer it was led, With help from General Leslie R. Groves. They felt great regret for all that were dead, Those people they killed in shadowy droves.
0
Oct 19, 2016
Oct 19, 2016 at 11:39 PM UTC
The Fall of a Boy and a Man
On May the twelfth of nineteen forty-two, A project was started by Franklin D. A plan was penned to make the bombs we threw, On Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The bombs were named after a boy and man, One of them little and one of them fat. Both of them made by project, Manhattan, No one can guess why they named them like that. The project was held in three locations, Hanford, Los Al’mos, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. And with sci’ntists from three diff’rent nations, The US, Great Britain, and Canad-ee. The bombs that ended the second world war, Began as the scientists’ idea. They didn’t see then the fam’lies they tore, They didn’t hear the “Ave Maria.” The project was kept top secret for fear, Of Germans, Japan, and all the Russians. That all those countries’ spies would steal and hear Their newfound ideas and discussions. The morning of August six, forty-five, The Japanese city, Hiroshima. People awoke with no thought to their lives, Just after battle in Iwo Jima. Little Boy fell, over nine thousand pounds, Plopped from B-29 Enola Gay. Pilot Paul Tibbets in far above bounds, Dropped Little Boy to heed orders that day. The Fat Man fell just a few days later, August ninth on city, Nagasaki. A bomb of this force, made by traitor, Not so, it’s made by those from Milwaukee. Thousands of pounds of explosive power, Tens times efficiency of one before. Dropped on a village within an hour, Explosion, explosion upon the shore. By Robert Oppenheimer it was led, With help from General Leslie R. Groves. They felt great regret for all that were dead, Those people they killed in shadowy droves.
Continue reading...
40
"everything you are is a product of all your interactions. you mirror your friends or you mirror yourself." heaven may not be a place on earth and you may not be oppenheimer, but now you are become death: destroyer of worlds around you.
0
Mar 21, 2017
Mar 21, 2017 at 2:00 AM UTC
we have always had the key for stopping time.
It the fox to find a den The raven to a bow it's home The shrew to dig into the earth And the trout to freeze below The ice the snow The months from sun With peace i make the dark And dark so early every day Drawn and ugly grey Be it by a God the hazy Still waking to the lazy Of the so much he to do But mostly very little But with the will to follow through To makeing him a a man And man to make a flame of such of Oppenheimer's warning I have now become as death And the cool of Earth's command So to cooling was to warmth The march into the spring The step into the light The blossoms april brings The waking of the things that sprout The children of a forest Stout Pine and oak speak to each other But of this work god i do doubt
0
Apr 14, 2019
Apr 14, 2019 at 4:22 PM UTC
Fallout
I don't like honors It just doesn't appeal to me That such a surreal feeling of recognition Is attributed to such intense hard work and innovation I don't like honors It puts on the pedestal of human achievement Whereas, my work is meant for the few, who arrive at it I don't like honors It doesn't do me good to biased towards my own Qualifications That's why I love contributing Because it gives me peace in this pensive mind searching for the end Of the vast tunnel of possibilities, where questions are answered And answered questions are an explicable form of logic Contributing is a logician's ebullient dream Because this hand is meant for forgiving and not taking I guess that's why we have the sun set on a place too far I guess that's why we have a fascination for the beautiful Because it helps us understand ourselves better And feel connected with our own art and creation I don't like honors It makes me feel like a destroyer of doubt Rather than the creator of fascination and amazement We have sullied the atomic bomb Time for us to bring up our arms in rebarbative rebellion
0
Jul 20, 2019
Jul 20, 2019 at 1:11 PM UTC
Oppenheimer's Inner Rebellion
...and the guy with one eye said... This street like the street before and a thousand streets like this street have had the feel of my feet on them, every cobbled stone and cut throat crack have touched these soles and they came back again to touch on the pain where each street is the same and who do I blame for that? In the corner, Cyclops mutters as I through muddy gutters crawl and bawling my tears into ten thousand years don't make it a lake. Take me back to my beginnings where I still had thoughts of winning before the **** crowed thrice. ps the **** was nice, we ate it with some french fries and a small glass of Sauvignon blanc, I wanted red wine, the **** was dead, fine, and you get what you are given if it's living that you want. I want for nothing now, the prodigal returns but save the cow he gives us milk and the hands of human kindness slow caress as smooth as silk, It had to be the man with one eye only sees in mono I am stereopticon gone the blinkers, open wide, let Oppenheimer take his slide, but again I take the Cyclop's side, I like him, one eye guy, 'Mr Mono' my oh my he doesn't like it when I call him this. My feet kiss street that's all I know.
0
Sep 20, 2015
Sep 20, 2015 at 4:01 PM UTC
The third effect
delinquent, juvenile Sneaking with Old timers I ride the back of the truck... The frequence, a few miles… Cheeky with Oppenheimer I hide the back of my trunks pops that question… A Star called Scar?? My Pops’ Jazz collection A smart old spark Pops was that fashion And his smart old car
0
Apr 9, 2018
Apr 9, 2018 at 3:54 AM UTC
Pops’ yellow bug
We won the war. We won the war. You say it, again and again. You hold it in your mouth because the lie tastes better against your tongue than any of these self-evident truths. We won the war. Far away, under a scattered blue sky, Vishnu takes on the shape of the many-armed destroyer. He holds the prince’s chin in one of his hands, and he says, “Beloved, thus have I formed thee.” And Oppenheimer stands on the empty New Mexico desert, and he runs his fingers through blood he will never see, and he says, “Now I am become death.” You dream. You dream you are brilliance and dust, and when you wake, you weep, for you are nothing but flesh and bone.
0
Dec 10, 2014
Dec 10, 2014 at 2:22 AM UTC
Fathers & Sons
With every spear thrown With every flying arrow With every javelin ****** With every sword parry With every cannon fired With every bullet shot With every gas and bomb That we dropped Like Oppenheimer and Thanatos We have become death
0
Mar 2, 2017
Mar 2, 2017 at 7:06 PM UTC
3. June 2014 Fragment
Let us remember Aristillus & Timocharis, Like Halley & Galileo. Of Zhang Heng & Dao Lee, Like Newton & Max Born. Of Werner & Yermolyeva, Like Curie & Oppenheimer. Of Paracelus & Fredrick Banting, Like Tesla & Pythagoras. Of Richard Feynman & André Ampère, Like Michael Faraday & Benjamin Franklin. Of Payne-Gaposchkin & Joseph Swan, Like Ignacy Łukasiewicz & Kikunae Ikeda. Of Takamine Jōkichi & Berners-Lee, Like Robert Hooke & Gutenberg. Of Talos Attalus & Perrilus, Like William Bullock & Franz Reichelt. Of Abū Bakr al-Rāzī & Ibn al-Haytham, Like Archimedes & Johannes Kepler. Of Aldini & Henry Russell, Like Edison & Graham Bell. Of Carl Bosch & Richard Fiedler, Like Mr. Hyde & Dr. Jekyll. Of Brokkr & Sindri, Like Gullinbursti & Hephaestus.
0
Feb 9, 2025
Feb 9, 2025 at 11:00 AM UTC
Too Many Deserving Listing
Seventy Three Years Since 1945 (August 6 and 9 respectively) Robert Oppenheimer manned "The Manhattan Project", a top secret World War II mission which constituted "Little Boy" codename for a uranium gun-type atomic bomb dropped at 0815 exploding 580 metres above civilians with15 kiloton blast yield reduced 400 year old city to dust Colonel Paul Tibbets, the pilot/ bombardier of the Enola Gay (the Boeing B-29 Superfortress unleashing nuclear warfare seventy three years ago today) gives cause for this baby boomer to revisit mentally, the annihilation, extermination, incineration the first of two storied Japanese enclaves realizes how trifling my current bout with mania paranoia, pneumonia (from northern exposure) contrasted with sinister malevolent evil tower ushering thermonuclear age epitomizing coup de nada so graceful means maximum military mutilation though unwell, this inflammation poised to be cured unlike subsequent generations of victims who survived atrocious, egregious, hellacious, judicious slaughter can only poorly be described by this mortal with a curable bacterial/viral infection aghast at such wanton killing, moreso via weapons of mass destruction more devastatingly grisly than those "experimental" bombs loosed upon the innocent population, whereby 75,000 people killed or fatally injured with 65% of casualties nine years of age and younger whence offspring of survivors evincing excess genetic anomalies with fiery windy surface temperatures topping 4,000C upon terrain hallowed by ghastly horrible deathly dominance amidst shadow of a mushroom cloud.
0
Aug 3, 2018
Aug 3, 2018 at 7:15 PM UTC
Hiroshima n Nagasaki –
Seventy Three Years Since 1945 (August 6 and 9 respectively) Robert Oppenheimer manned "The Manhattan Project", a top secret World War II mission which constituted "Little Boy" codename for a uranium gun-type atomic bomb dropped at 0815 exploding 580 metres above civilians with15 kiloton blast yield reduced 400 year old city to dust Colonel Paul Tibbets, the pilot/ bombardier of the Enola Gay (the Boeing B-29 Superfortress unleashing nuclear warfare seventy three years ago today) gives cause for this baby boomer to revisit mentally, the annihilation, extermination, incineration the first of two storied Japanese enclaves realizes how trifling my current bout with mania paranoia, pneumonia (from northern exposure) contrasted with sinister malevolent evil tower ushering thermonuclear age epitomizing coup de nada so graceful means maximum military mutilation though unwell, this inflammation poised to be cured unlike subsequent generations of victims who survived atrocious, egregious, hellacious, judicious slaughter can only poorly be described by this mortal with a curable bacterial/viral infection aghast at such wanton killing, moreso via weapons of mass destruction more devastatingly grisly than those "experimental" bombs loosed upon the innocent population, whereby 75,000 people killed or fatally injured with 65% of casualties nine years of age and younger whence offspring of survivors evincing excess genetic anomalies with fiery windy surface temperatures topping 4,000C upon terrain hallowed by ghastly horrible deathly dominance amidst shadow of a mushroom cloud.
Continue reading...
50
'Twas the night before the Big Bang, when all through the void Some notions were stirring, towards Darwin and Freud Superstitions rejected and hung out to rot It’s shocking how quick we completely forgot Where cryptical symbols were sacredly spoken The stories upended and images broken From out of such Chaos, a chariot of Truth An empirical prancing of paws on the roof Now, Newton! Now, Einstein! Now, Herr Oppenheimer! Now listen! the odious tick of the timer From the Apple of Knowledge forsaking the plums For probable visions and practical sums When wisdom, by Turing, is put to the test Then where are those letters to Santa addressed? If coal from the mischievous miscreant’s stocking Keeps motors of industry ticking and tocking Then icecaps will vanish from under the elves And Bezos will eagerly fill up our shelves So with glittering objects and shiny bright trophies We bid you Good Luck with a train of emojis
0
Nov 17, 2024
Nov 17, 2024 at 7:37 AM UTC
The night before the Night Before
Rarely can I make this whole thing sober... Historically my tendencies repeat The overbearing drudgery not drug enough, to satiate, an Oppenheimer heart diseased and dazed... Descend/Ascend to keep me keen and craving, my acts of upshot mummery beget the beg of cleansing Unpack the hounds that call me by so many other names Let them run me down to sweet disintegration
0
Oct 9, 2021
Oct 9, 2021 at 11:24 PM UTC
Hounds
Mr. Roger’s chasing stars, I poked holes in the drapes, Breaking the sun into shards, Remaking Adam and Eve in different shapes, Tyson used Saturn as a vinyl record, I run tapes like Nile’s sidewalks, Sound spits like a momma bird, Bachs piano teeth eating rocks An Astro colonoscopy, Shakespeare creating geometry, Dominos fall down the pit, With an ace taped over its scream, Aurelius slit his wrists, Mars is a **** star, Making me resist Breaking aliens hearts Louis Armstrong did the moon walk, Fitting his glove, He then talked, It has been shoved Oppenheimer implemented the bomb, My heart stops, Pushing the cancer, ******** atomic clocks
0
May 28, 2025
May 28, 2025 at 12:01 AM UTC
Astro Colonoscopy