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"patented" poems
dust cloud heavy in an apricot sky cottonwood mucker under ambrose pale whippet and shepherd mill at the earth patch yellow birch hangs over red bench park combine shavings in crack rust brown scissors chips fall at the back stop whiskey jack looters sing patented chords siblings (and 2 wheel enthusiasts!) give thanks joyous retrievers master the criss cross bare maples stand at settlers way barred owl and blue jay whistle in the fore-wind ghosts and goblins pull on the seeds wind gusts belt over the west gulch a blood rush churns in the chilling fall morn hallowed grounds still at the midday quiet reflections of the afghan and hound jumpers unite at the oxbow route runners bend (on a sultry foray!) meadows exposed in the framework ball parks empty with pennants past barrel dirt favors the brew house crimson and copper find bracken ridge gate harvest hands savor the honey and hops blankets of color for a winter's hatch brush fire kept under steady peruse bark bites fly and embers glow pine cones drop from the timber tops 3 wick candles grace the dinner place shiver and ****** at the piper's call cob web dew on the shadowy gates a chilled mist mellows the season's return ~ poets and artists and dreamers awake
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Oct 9, 2017
Oct 9, 2017 at 11:55 PM UTC
river of golden dreams
Doctor Ponsonby’s Patented Empowering Electrical Rosary *This ilke Monk leet olde thynges pace, And heeld after the newe world the space.* Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales How out of date are simple wooden beads An upgrade is what the Rosary needs! Something to give your meditations spice Connected to your electronic device Beamed back and forth to The Cloud, you see With mega-mega gigs of memory Doctor Ponsonby’s Patented Empowering Electrical Rosary is just the thing! The Ave Maria is so out of date It’s Ave ME now, ‘cause we’re all so great! Make your prayers less about God, more about you Signal yourself through sacred Tooth of Blue A camera hidden in the crucifix Enables you to take your selfie-flicks The Pater beads count each joggery mile Or kilometres if those are your style The Ave beads are recycled with care To save the forests, the rivers, and air Designed in Germany, made in China High-definition beads; there’s nothing finer Buy the first (as advertised on tv) And we’ll send you a second all for free Remember: for weddings, funerals, and daily devotions Let RAM and ROM go through all the motions Doctor Ponsonby’s Patented Empowering Electrical Rosary – O make it sing!
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Jan 26, 2017
Jan 26, 2017 at 7:24 AM UTC
Doctor Ponsonby's Patented Empowering Electrical Rosary
THE SAXOPHONE STORY BY RAJ NANDY The Saxophone is perhaps the most expressive instrument next to the human voice. Was made by Adolphe Sax, a Belgian, through a deliberate choice! He wanted to offset the tonal disparity, - Between the string, wind, and brass instruments, with musical clarity ! He felt that the strings ones were overpowered by the wind instruments. While the wind instruments got overblown by the brass ones instead ! Now what would happen if the best qualities of these three instruments types, Could in a fusion blend and coalesces into a single instrument type ? So finally at the age of 20 years, in March Eighteen Hundred and Thirty Four, Adolphe Sax created a magical instrument for the World to hear and adore! It had the power of the brass, the flexibility of the strings, and the woodwind’s variety and tone; Which got christened after Adolphe Sax as the SAXOPHONE ! Adolphe’s famous composer friend Hector Berlioz in Paris City, Gave this new instrument wide publicity! In 1844 the Sax was presented in the Industrial Exhibition at Paris; And subsequently got patented on 20 March 1846. It soon got adopted by the Bands of the French Army. Making other instrument makers to become green with envy! The Sax was 80 years old when it became part of the musical instruments of the Jazz Band. A small bore mouth piece was created to suite the varying tonal qualities required by Jazz. Initially, 14 different sizes of Sax was created by Adolphe. Today only five types are in use for us to hear and see; The Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass and the Baritone Saxophone. They now form a part of our Jazz music's backbone! - By Raj Nandy FOOT NOTES : Adolphe Sax (1814-1894) , son of famous musical instrument maker Charles Joseph Sax of Belgium. Woodwind Instruments = Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon etc. Brass Instruments = Trumpet, Tuba, Cornet etc. String Instruments = Violin, Guitar, Harp, Banjo etc. The Saxophone today has become the very backbone of Jazz Music! ** ALL COPY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED BY: - RAJ NANDY **
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Apr 10, 2016
Apr 10, 2016 at 11:06 AM UTC
THE SAXOPHONE STORY
THE SAXOPHONE STORY BY RAJ NANDY The Saxophone is perhaps the most expressive instrument next to the human voice. Was made by Adolphe Sax, a Belgian, through a deliberate choice! He wanted to offset the tonal disparity, - Between the string, wind, and brass instruments, with musical clarity ! He felt that the strings ones were overpowered by the wind instruments. While the wind instruments got overblown by the brass ones instead ! Now what would happen if the best qualities of these three instruments types, Could in a fusion blend and coalesces into a single instrument type ? So finally at the age of 20 years, in March Eighteen Hundred and Thirty Four, Adolphe Sax created a magical instrument for the World to hear and adore! It had the power of the brass, the flexibility of the strings, and the woodwind’s variety and tone; Which got christened after Adolphe Sax as the SAXOPHONE ! Adolphe’s famous composer friend Hector Berlioz in Paris City, Gave this new instrument wide publicity! In 1844 the Sax was presented in the Industrial Exhibition at Paris; And subsequently got patented on 20 March 1846. It soon got adopted by the Bands of the French Army. Making other instrument makers to become green with envy! The Sax was 80 years old when it became part of the musical instruments of the Jazz Band. A small bore mouth piece was created to suite the varying tonal qualities required by Jazz. Initially, 14 different sizes of Sax was created by Adolphe. Today only five types are in use for us to hear and see; The Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass and the Baritone Saxophone. They now form a part of our Jazz music's backbone! - By Raj Nandy FOOT NOTES : Adolphe Sax (1814-1894) , son of famous musical instrument maker Charles Joseph Sax of Belgium. Woodwind Instruments = Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon etc. Brass Instruments = Trumpet, Tuba, Cornet etc. String Instruments = Violin, Guitar, Harp, Banjo etc. The Saxophone today has become the very backbone of Jazz Music! ** ALL COPY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED BY: - RAJ NANDY **
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50
The oldest one has set the bar - Brown eyes, brown hair, natural tan, Teeth that look just the way teeth should with no aid from metal or NASA-patented plastics. Kappa Alpha Theta, college homecoming queen, Following in the footsteps of our parents, To someday hand out bottles of pills with her God-given smile and white coat to match. I know she's not perfect, but I like to pretend. Then there's me. Then the next youngest, Long brown hair, massive brown eyes, pale skin with the occasional freckle. Her awkward phase - back brace, teeth brace, allergies, inhaler, tall and gangly - paid off in the best way. She wears her high heels to high school and looks straight off the runway. She wears her pointe shoes and unfolds like a plant growing in fast-motion. She sits at the table and draws and eats nothing but carbs and still looks made of sticks. She wants to be a cartoonist, people tell her to be a model, a ballerina, Our mother insists she's far too brilliant. Then the baby. Thin blonde hair, blue-grey eyes with a ring on the outside, grey skin when she's tired. As Dad says: the printer ran out of ink. She's beautiful like the rest, of course, but she's not finished yet, still learning that her peers are generally wrong. She frets and worries, but she listens to the music I tell her to, and her expensive pockets have less and less rhinestones. I tell her not to hug me so much when I come home, But it's fine. I'm proud of her. Someday she'll stop screaming at our mother and realize what she has to look forward to.
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Nov 10, 2012
Nov 10, 2012 at 1:39 PM UTC
i have more sisters than you do
The oldest one has set the bar - Brown eyes, brown hair, natural tan, Teeth that look just the way teeth should with no aid from metal or NASA-patented plastics. Kappa Alpha Theta, college homecoming queen, Following in the footsteps of our parents, To someday hand out bottles of pills with her God-given smile and white coat to match. I know she's not perfect, but I like to pretend. Then there's me. Then the next youngest, Long brown hair, massive brown eyes, pale skin with the occasional freckle. Her awkward phase - back brace, teeth brace, allergies, inhaler, tall and gangly - paid off in the best way. She wears her high heels to high school and looks straight off the runway. She wears her pointe shoes and unfolds like a plant growing in fast-motion. She sits at the table and draws and eats nothing but carbs and still looks made of sticks. She wants to be a cartoonist, people tell her to be a model, a ballerina, Our mother insists she's far too brilliant. Then the baby. Thin blonde hair, blue-grey eyes with a ring on the outside, grey skin when she's tired. As Dad says: the printer ran out of ink. She's beautiful like the rest, of course, but she's not finished yet, still learning that her peers are generally wrong. She frets and worries, but she listens to the music I tell her to, and her expensive pockets have less and less rhinestones. I tell her not to hug me so much when I come home, But it's fine. I'm proud of her. Someday she'll stop screaming at our mother and realize what she has to look forward to.
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27
*In deep psychedelic trance his companion painted canvases that mix past, present and future, factually as quantum physics would vouch; all of it co-exists, don't turn a blind eye, it's not fair. "There is more past here that try to unseat future, than the presence of present, we would make reality sleep won't believe in its patented lies, we'd create a present, in its fantasy, see the future" The narrative is pictured as fallows: The Cat and the Mouse stopped their games, they invented as a past time, and also serious business. Lucky prince befriended a happy pauper. The beauty beguiled the friendly beast, both eloped and lived happily somewhere. The bored king hugged the leader of the coup "I was dying to abdicate at the earliest, you were my last hope, good riddance" he yawned, sounding like cockerel. He looked much relieved; uneasy is the head on which a crown sits like a ****** politico at the moment of election result. The painter watching what is going on said: "Well, the colors I selected this far, were all wrong. Now, I am going to look twice before I decide" But when she worked on her imagination her manifesto was thrown out, she was far more spontaneous there is the rub. Can't say, whether the philosopher was pleased or not, one can't  definitely tell he only smiled and hurried back to catch the last bus he missed.*
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Jan 4, 2014
Jan 4, 2014 at 3:09 AM UTC
The Last Bus
A private party Etudes People around me Vanity and beauty From where I sat A glow of hope In an ashen sky Abandoned arguments Reviews and dismal news Changing moods Pauses for profanity Shadows and reality Simulacrums Patented predictions Solemnity and sorrow Corpses for the coroner Silence.
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Nov 10, 2014
Nov 10, 2014 at 4:03 AM UTC
Bones don't Decompose
NO matter what they say the wheel will spin only one way. Despite numerous patented attempts I fail so I let it be only for it to cut me. *At this point it's a choice to wake up the next day.*
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Sep 16, 2014
Sep 16, 2014 at 11:30 PM UTC
no spare change left
1744 The joy that has no stem no core, Nor seed that we can sow, Is edible to longing. But ablative to show. By fundamental palates Those products are preferred Impregnable to transit And patented by pod.
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The joy that has no stem no core
***perhaps if you are one of the few multiyear variates,   still here, still seeking solutions to the equations of human formulation, one of the veterans of the early word wars, when the line between fellow poet and human being was full of invitational openings, tween those dots and dashes, we all eagerly entered those places, crossing over into those human openings, making poets into friends***^ yes, we were social for the humanity patented in the very word social we encouraged, we critiqued wearing a flag made from the fine fabric of fellowship, crossing global borders and time zones, even planets, with only a hand-made poetry passport constructed from the tissues of our hearts each one of us, A Little Prince, lost from other worlds, but all found ourselves together in a hospitable desert so strange, we found companionship, genuine in ways that make me weep when I recall it, so many aviators, flying low, neath the radar screen, speaking one language of a thousand dialects the networking was spontaneous, friendships formulated, real hugs exchanged, no ulterior purpose, no quantity of glory sought, no favors traded, there were friends, not followers, just sharers we valued the first amendment of our lives, the right to speak freely in poetry ***I wish you had been there, here, back then***
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Jul 16, 2015
Jul 16, 2015 at 8:21 AM UTC
You Weren't There: The Early Days of HP
heart turned as heavy as metal sinking down, it's an uncanny battle stomach twisting, can you feel it contort? someone once said that life's a contest of sorts I've created stories patented for myself yet they still belong to somebody else I've found love in nooks and crannies only for it to be ripped away potently with confidence, I'll make my move only to be checkmated with crude I'll pack my belongings in a metal crater my head's been submerged underwater chlorine stains the tips of my hair I close my eyes and she's not even there the crowd thinks that they might know her scream the chorus, play the player when will you see that the glass's been shattered? she's viewing herself through minuscule scatters do you not see that her head's a mess? she's losing the strive, won't be the best history is repeating can you feel the wind? cold as ice while she's paper-thin they drag me out of the pool unwillingly, I go the men are worried the women don't show the poison burns like fuel and fire life's a train, it's advancing forward I imagine myself walking through compartments everyone's now in a different department
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Aug 16, 2024
Aug 16, 2024 at 1:43 PM UTC
Chlorine
Pain in the thighs from the endless straddles Pin ****** in the ribs from a poorly made white willows dress All are things much desired by a pudgy adolescent female A garment of ill conceived freedom An illusion Of frolic in utopia It was just a small gate way to the mud caked feet And into the auto eclipses Of stargazing zombies Those still relied on vintage kaleidoscopes All Full of cracks See in her bleeding ignorance the shores still remained open Turquoise schooners unleashed The tree tops were still aching to be claimed Reincarnated as a paradise for attractive drifters Not even the all mouth beasts can contain her patented enthusiasm The straw huts break for assembly under a tiny hand Too bad the cracks have been secured The air was kept to boil and stain the linoleum Echoes of a puritan called to action The streams soon hardened to form plastic shelving And the orange flowers collapse to form packing materials Onto the plastic shelving is were we placed the books The books that know that freedom is just copy right infringement And life is a micromanaging instruction Designed to make workers eat their own demise Grid-less prosperity cremated in the corner of a starter home Only an anthropologic mistake Meant to ward of a mass pandemic of sudden infant death syndrome The pudgy filled girl, The comedic car and the overproduced dress They will learn the value of a hot meal and a good ******** The dreamers almost stole her away in their patchwork parachute But we sent her away to Universidad And the world is her worthless cluster ****
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Nov 30, 2010
Nov 30, 2010 at 8:59 AM UTC
and the camels pray for you
Pain in the thighs from the endless straddles Pin ****** in the ribs from a poorly made white willows dress All are things much desired by a pudgy adolescent female A garment of ill conceived freedom An illusion Of frolic in utopia It was just a small gate way to the mud caked feet And into the auto eclipses Of stargazing zombies Those still relied on vintage kaleidoscopes All Full of cracks See in her bleeding ignorance the shores still remained open Turquoise schooners unleashed The tree tops were still aching to be claimed Reincarnated as a paradise for attractive drifters Not even the all mouth beasts can contain her patented enthusiasm The straw huts break for assembly under a tiny hand Too bad the cracks have been secured The air was kept to boil and stain the linoleum Echoes of a puritan called to action The streams soon hardened to form plastic shelving And the orange flowers collapse to form packing materials Onto the plastic shelving is were we placed the books The books that know that freedom is just copy right infringement And life is a micromanaging instruction Designed to make workers eat their own demise Grid-less prosperity cremated in the corner of a starter home Only an anthropologic mistake Meant to ward of a mass pandemic of sudden infant death syndrome The pudgy filled girl, The comedic car and the overproduced dress They will learn the value of a hot meal and a good ******** The dreamers almost stole her away in their patchwork parachute But we sent her away to Universidad And the world is her worthless cluster ****
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46
my father was a veterinarian a lazy one at that and when I was born he simply stood by and watched as my mother circumcised me with a carrot peeler the trauma left its mark so to speak mom and dad split up when I was five she ran off with the butcher's wife he patented universal acid a liquid that no container can hold we don’t talk much these days and the earth is slowly dissolving
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Sep 23, 2016
Sep 23, 2016 at 10:59 PM UTC
universal acid
Some people call them toe-mae- tos. They’re toe- mat -toes to other folk. Monsanto has patented versions that may poison us and leave us broke. Their genetically modified brand belongs neither on plates nor in cans. Their health effects may include cancer In some other countries they’re banned.. They are touted for being resistant To herbicides, thus reducing toil- But herbicide residue is persistent How quickly it poisons the soil. If farmers, each season, must purchase Genetically modified seeds Monsanto will corner the market For supplying nutritional needs. How many Monsanto execs infiltrated the executive branch? With so much political sway Its no wonder that they get their way.
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Jan 31, 2012
Jan 31, 2012 at 5:38 PM UTC
The Attack of the Killer Tomatoes (political)
i press the buttons, i carve out the map. i water the flowers, i mix the soil. the buttons don’t work, the map doesn’t show me the direction. the flowers haven’t bloomed this season, the plant is still not humid. we have becomes a voiceless society. the most manpower and  the most technology, the loss of energy, creativity and spirit. the voice has faded like a semi permanent tattoo etched in the previous edicts of time. the stones of civilisation had been laid, but the water tests our depth. the reef of originality used to tease us, oxygen; a valuable life currency. even more valuable than time. because without it, you cannot experience time. now it’s one foot in, and you’ve reached the depth. shallow shadows, clear paths. this machine patented clarity is a loss for all. clarity that has brushed away the wild ways of tracing fingers across life’s board. we have all the power in the world. and yet, we do not have a voice anymore. we have all the resources in the world. and yet we do not have any purpose to use these resources. life has becomes a dead garden, where everything does bloom with fifteen fertilisers, but what role do we assume, when all we do is just manufacture them? when will the sunrise and the sunsets ever be human again? what does it even mean to be human anymore? does this poem even have its own voice, in the galaxy of big data, machines and algorithmic nosebleeds? that is for you, the reader to decide. the poet’s job is over.
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Sep 8, 2025
Sep 8, 2025 at 10:14 PM UTC
Untitled
i press the buttons, i carve out the map. i water the flowers, i mix the soil. the buttons don’t work, the map doesn’t show me the direction. the flowers haven’t bloomed this season, the plant is still not humid. we have becomes a voiceless society. the most manpower and  the most technology, the loss of energy, creativity and spirit. the voice has faded like a semi permanent tattoo etched in the previous edicts of time. the stones of civilisation had been laid, but the water tests our depth. the reef of originality used to tease us, oxygen; a valuable life currency. even more valuable than time. because without it, you cannot experience time. now it’s one foot in, and you’ve reached the depth. shallow shadows, clear paths. this machine patented clarity is a loss for all. clarity that has brushed away the wild ways of tracing fingers across life’s board. we have all the power in the world. and yet, we do not have a voice anymore. we have all the resources in the world. and yet we do not have any purpose to use these resources. life has becomes a dead garden, where everything does bloom with fifteen fertilisers, but what role do we assume, when all we do is just manufacture them? when will the sunrise and the sunsets ever be human again? what does it even mean to be human anymore? does this poem even have its own voice, in the galaxy of big data, machines and algorithmic nosebleeds? that is for you, the reader to decide. the poet’s job is over.
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32
1195 What we see we know somewhat Be it but a little— What we don’t surmise we do Though it shows so fickle I shall vote for Lands with Locks Granted I can pick ’em— Transport’s doubtful Dividend Patented by Adam.
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What we see we know somewhat
All things bright Carved straight paths So that in them all might Can't be unseen, The Creator's patented light The woods stood with their integrity But bends and sways along the way When He breathes life and serenity Built a stairway for the rock bottom and astray The grass and their blade Forests and her glade A sanctuary founded in shade (Sunshine cried an uproar hue) Will that cyclamen grow Prepared a table where we sow The Great Anduin flow (Sunshine made it glow a golden fruit) All things bright Knit the barks in endless patterns Consume our restlessness A hundred prophets took shelter in Your caverns Lead me into still waters, And there me be confined In Your pastures I am but a feeler So I may be undone and defined
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May 10, 2014
May 10, 2014 at 11:12 AM UTC
All things bright
It was the second morning of “daylight savings time,” and the change was noticeable. My BF Peter has a doctorate in applied physics, he's an expert, so I asked him, “How do they move the sun?” He gave me one of his patented, blank looks, “What, who moves the sun?” He answered. “Well, yes,” I said, “I suppose the “who” is important, but HOW do they move the sun? Peter can be dense sometimes. “What are you TALKING about?” Peter asked, his head tilted in confusion. I explained, “It’s daylight savings, ya? The sun is different, SO - how do they move the sun?” “They don’t MOVE the sun,” he said, in a smug "I've got a PhD" way, “people set their clocks ahead an hour.” I was stunned - Could it all be a cheap trick? How, (I snorted in my mind) could they get everyone on earth to do THAT? I didn’t argue, but I didn’t set my Apple Watch ahead or my laptop, or my desktop, or my iPad or Alexa - his “apotheosis” was obviously wrong. He’s a new PhD, they just haven’t told him how they do it yet. I can wait. I patted his hand for support. Peter also says that, out there in the “multiverse,” there may be an earth where I don’t have homework. First of all, isn’t it just like a guy to believe all of that “marvel comic” stuff? “So, Superman’s real then?” I asked. He just lowered his head - burn: I had him there. Secondly, can he get me/us to this planet “No homework?” NO. Applied physics may very well be useless.
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Mar 14, 2023
Mar 14, 2023 at 10:34 PM UTC
useless
It was the second morning of “daylight savings time,” and the change was noticeable. My BF Peter has a doctorate in applied physics, he's an expert, so I asked him, “How do they move the sun?” He gave me one of his patented, blank looks, “What, who moves the sun?” He answered. “Well, yes,” I said, “I suppose the “who” is important, but HOW do they move the sun? Peter can be dense sometimes. “What are you TALKING about?” Peter asked, his head tilted in confusion. I explained, “It’s daylight savings, ya? The sun is different, SO - how do they move the sun?” “They don’t MOVE the sun,” he said, in a smug "I've got a PhD" way, “people set their clocks ahead an hour.” I was stunned - Could it all be a cheap trick? How, (I snorted in my mind) could they get everyone on earth to do THAT? I didn’t argue, but I didn’t set my Apple Watch ahead or my laptop, or my desktop, or my iPad or Alexa - his “apotheosis” was obviously wrong. He’s a new PhD, they just haven’t told him how they do it yet. I can wait. I patted his hand for support. Peter also says that, out there in the “multiverse,” there may be an earth where I don’t have homework. First of all, isn’t it just like a guy to believe all of that “marvel comic” stuff? “So, Superman’s real then?” I asked. He just lowered his head - burn: I had him there. Secondly, can he get me/us to this planet “No homework?” NO. Applied physics may very well be useless.
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15
*Your kiss stirred my dull          roots, brought a    a sheen all over my   being; see it clearly in my eyes that borrowed two stars from some   love struck                 galaxy I'll be known                 widely as your "haloed lover" hereafter. *       *            * your saliva tasted like fine wine, fermented moonbeams added with rainbow just enough for fizz 'patented just for one' I heard the whisper of your eyes. I'll tightly wrap my arms around you to keep the formula a secret, strictly between us. I am still in intoxication after all these cycles of lives*
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Mar 27, 2014
Mar 27, 2014 at 1:07 PM UTC
After effect
Scaffolded, encased in mortar Propping up bricks of self esteem Doubt had set in. Crumbling top Layers absorbed....did they notice? Felt but.....did they see it? Who are "they"? Seemingly Important and high ranking Well....on a scale of 1-10 "they" Pushed the 100 button golloped Up all you can eat buffet. Sit tight on your swing swaying to miss Their broken sentences to avoid choking In the solid efforts to snap your Backbone, your spine tingling 'sit in' Scares the beige from its safe spot Red rioting around alerting the bull Standing in the corner field, far left Of your vantage point. Scraping hooves Kicked up a stink large enough to have You believing "they" hold all the cards You trodden underfoot bilging cement Running through your veins. "They" didnt just see it "They" designed, patented and claimed The rights to "You"....
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Feb 10, 2013
Feb 10, 2013 at 12:28 PM UTC
They v You
So, a crooked smile led to one shy hello. The Hello met Hi. Scuffed shoes nudges patented heels; whilst fingertips whisper their balmy warmness into one another. Witty, sweet nothings filled the little empty spaces from his lips to hers. Which may have led to coffee with a raised eyebrow and crimson cheeks. Two plates of risotto & 4 forks eventually replaced by 1 plate of strawberry cheesecake & 2 dessert forks. Then, I fell met in love.
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Mar 6, 2014
Mar 6, 2014 at 5:19 AM UTC
Hello & Hi?
Weaving itself, the dream-spider: I see an aged man (Wearing his evening time-machined body,) Walking, Traipsing upon the jogging track At a pace which nature observes. His frame battered, Pummeled by age's indignation— Of youth's battle lost. His mowed grass-like hair showcasing a white hue patented by age's theme of perseverance. Beholden to years which he beheld. His suspenders holding matter elegantly Despite the invisible mass adhered to his layers Excreted by years matured; Increasing his gravity Making him denser, heavier; Decreeing excess energy. Yet he obliges with his compromised gait in reiterating verbs of motion. Taking twice as much time to complete a revolution, Taking twice as much As his yesteryears. In a witness's capacity, I relay: Everything is a disciple of change, But your energy... Your energy remains as the constant to the proportionality of age and will.
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Mar 22, 2019
Mar 22, 2019 at 5:33 AM UTC
Beholden to years
GRAMPA THE SOFT BALL PLAYER ………by Jerry Howarth 5/26/16 Grampa is a legend in the softball world He was voted into the Softball Hall of Fame When ever Grampa was scheduled to pitch It broke the attendance record every game. Grampa was a fast ball pitcher For the Perry Baptist church team. He was having fun, just messing around, But with every game Grampa picked up steam. He began to experiment releasing the ball, making it curve left & right, drop and rise, He even learned to make a slow pitch, Making it difficult for the batter’s eyes Grampa had a favorite trick he loved to play The crowd thought it was super great! The ball started out fast then changed slow “How slow did it get Grampa?” “So slow the batter swung three times before it crossed the plate. Well Grampa’s pitching became so well known The major leagues began competing with many others, Offering Grampa Millions of dollars. Grampa developed a fast ball so fast that… “How fast was it, Grampa Parson?” It was so fast it was beyond measur’n. Now Grampa had what he called his Roller coaster pitch that no one could ever hit It was such a crazy pitch, he had it patented So no one else could copy and use it Grampa was now playing on a professional team, making over a million bucks a year, His agent made a deal for $20,000 a game Every time he pitched a no hitter Every game he played was a no hitter, Thanks to his patented pitch At $20,000.00 a game Grampa was getting really, really rich! But back to Grama’s special pitch, It was greatly irritating to every batter They were determined to knock that ball Right down Gramp’s kooka-defrater Hear the crowd yelling, whistling, and clapping Coming up to bat is the world home run king! Here it comes, that, fast, slow pitch The home run king gives three mighty swings. Three strikes an yer out, the rules of the game It’s the first time in the history of soft ball fast pitch, that a batter strikes out on just one pitch This poem cannot end without a mention About Grampa batting power That’s right, Grampa hit a ball so hard, It sailed about a thousand miles or so It broke out a window in the Trump Tower. YEAH It did! And broke Donald’s favorite champagne drinking glass. Well this is enough humble bragging about When Grampa G. E. Parson was a Grandson And I hope the reading of this poem Was a lot of fun ! -Grampa G.E. Parson
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Jan 26, 2018
Jan 26, 2018 at 7:50 PM UTC
PLAY BALL !!
GRAMPA THE SOFT BALL PLAYER ………by Jerry Howarth 5/26/16 Grampa is a legend in the softball world He was voted into the Softball Hall of Fame When ever Grampa was scheduled to pitch It broke the attendance record every game. Grampa was a fast ball pitcher For the Perry Baptist church team. He was having fun, just messing around, But with every game Grampa picked up steam. He began to experiment releasing the ball, making it curve left & right, drop and rise, He even learned to make a slow pitch, Making it difficult for the batter’s eyes Grampa had a favorite trick he loved to play The crowd thought it was super great! The ball started out fast then changed slow “How slow did it get Grampa?” “So slow the batter swung three times before it crossed the plate. Well Grampa’s pitching became so well known The major leagues began competing with many others, Offering Grampa Millions of dollars. Grampa developed a fast ball so fast that… “How fast was it, Grampa Parson?” It was so fast it was beyond measur’n. Now Grampa had what he called his Roller coaster pitch that no one could ever hit It was such a crazy pitch, he had it patented So no one else could copy and use it Grampa was now playing on a professional team, making over a million bucks a year, His agent made a deal for $20,000 a game Every time he pitched a no hitter Every game he played was a no hitter, Thanks to his patented pitch At $20,000.00 a game Grampa was getting really, really rich! But back to Grama’s special pitch, It was greatly irritating to every batter They were determined to knock that ball Right down Gramp’s kooka-defrater Hear the crowd yelling, whistling, and clapping Coming up to bat is the world home run king! Here it comes, that, fast, slow pitch The home run king gives three mighty swings. Three strikes an yer out, the rules of the game It’s the first time in the history of soft ball fast pitch, that a batter strikes out on just one pitch This poem cannot end without a mention About Grampa batting power That’s right, Grampa hit a ball so hard, It sailed about a thousand miles or so It broke out a window in the Trump Tower. YEAH It did! And broke Donald’s favorite champagne drinking glass. Well this is enough humble bragging about When Grampa G. E. Parson was a Grandson And I hope the reading of this poem Was a lot of fun ! -Grampa G.E. Parson
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I am so sick that I feel I am so sick that I hear I am so sick that I smell Sick of the patented experience I am so insane I can read books I am so insane I can converse I am so insane I can see Insane because of pseudoscience I am mentally ill because of what I hear I am mentally ill because of what I write I am mentally ill because of what I see Mentally ill because of segregation & isolation I am mad because of audio software I am mad because of video software I am mad because of editing software Mad because of channels & mixers in a studio We are sane because of witnesses We are sane because of kindness We are sane because of love Sane because of strangers
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Feb 3, 2021
Feb 3, 2021 at 6:58 PM UTC
Human Double Sided Paradox
I told you the ticking madness was enough to turn it into a panic race, so detached from all that we are made of, we become nothing we are made from. Now ingesting genetically assembled seeds - that don’t deserve the name seed at all. For seed is life, she belongs to mother earth, not a synthetic corporate beast. A patented man made pill that sprouts an idea of life, a deception, that when ingested in it’s varied shelved forms and assimilated, draws us further and further away from nature, and our nature, and man, now part robotic manifestation through assimilation alone. And they come with their chains and capitalist whips to break the backs of the earth reapers and sowers who fed yesterday, who fed their fathers, chaining them into a prison unbreakable, suffocating beneath a system controlled by paper. But surely man, his free thought, seed and crop, is more valuable than paper slavery? And our brother labours in pain, all but to produce a good, or a bad that the unsuspecting haggles for, all because their growing inner robot has a dogmatic pining to be more than nature itself. He seeks supernatural, he seeks fame and status, and to be a god, but that “god” has no concept of the cosmos he was set forth to know, to praise and to be praised by, so instead he worships artificial idols.   And the fight continues. And the madness ticks on, debilitating the organic ones; seed robbery after seed robbery, crop seize and acquisition after policy, after policy, after tariff after bill and there is no bailout. It’s all woven into a web of intricacies, leaving no room for natural, no room for humble. Then they say the meek shall inherit the earth, and I wonder when, and by question alone I am reminded of the ticking madness. I am reminded that natural, never questions time.
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Apr 24, 2016
Apr 24, 2016 at 5:19 AM UTC
Untitled
I told you the ticking madness was enough to turn it into a panic race, so detached from all that we are made of, we become nothing we are made from. Now ingesting genetically assembled seeds - that don’t deserve the name seed at all. For seed is life, she belongs to mother earth, not a synthetic corporate beast. A patented man made pill that sprouts an idea of life, a deception, that when ingested in it’s varied shelved forms and assimilated, draws us further and further away from nature, and our nature, and man, now part robotic manifestation through assimilation alone. And they come with their chains and capitalist whips to break the backs of the earth reapers and sowers who fed yesterday, who fed their fathers, chaining them into a prison unbreakable, suffocating beneath a system controlled by paper. But surely man, his free thought, seed and crop, is more valuable than paper slavery? And our brother labours in pain, all but to produce a good, or a bad that the unsuspecting haggles for, all because their growing inner robot has a dogmatic pining to be more than nature itself. He seeks supernatural, he seeks fame and status, and to be a god, but that “god” has no concept of the cosmos he was set forth to know, to praise and to be praised by, so instead he worships artificial idols.   And the fight continues. And the madness ticks on, debilitating the organic ones; seed robbery after seed robbery, crop seize and acquisition after policy, after policy, after tariff after bill and there is no bailout. It’s all woven into a web of intricacies, leaving no room for natural, no room for humble. Then they say the meek shall inherit the earth, and I wonder when, and by question alone I am reminded of the ticking madness. I am reminded that natural, never questions time.
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