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"roosters" poems
The beauty of patience is in letting the sun rise when it rises and shutting our eyes when the dusk dawns believing the secrets of life will come in the wake amidst the crowing of the roosters.
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Apr 14, 2015
Apr 14, 2015 at 6:06 PM UTC
BEAUTY OF PATIENCE
#Ogun owed Oxun for the fee he paid to divorce Yemayá in the watery deep. Babalu Aye‘s messenger delayed (no *** in the bargain – price too steep) until San Martín, divine caballero deceived the third wife of el Indio Guerrero. (Obatala‘s beats got lost in transit the rhythm robbed by macumba-bandit.) Eleguá cleared paths for He Who Opens Pores. Black roosters smoked puros at midnight. Outdoors, Santa Muerte was asked to turn down the noise so Nana Buluku could get some sleep. As she gathered Ashé, reduced to a heap of Yoruba fool’s gold anointed with blood Oduduwa pretended he understood; but his mother-in-law knew he never would until Olódùmarè returned from the feast having sacrificed roosters while facing east. The santero drew me a pictogram to protect me from forces my poem conjured but the blood of a sacrificed perfect lamb affords more protection, I knew. He wondered.
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Sep 9, 2015
Sep 9, 2015 at 8:39 PM UTC
Santería
I am blessed, With God in my life I am not stressed. In the mornings, I awake to the unique sounds of nature, Birds chirping, the wind blowing the leaves on the trees, Roosters crowing, dogs barking. I see the bright and glorious sunshine, The butterflies playing in the air, The cotton ball clouds, The beautiful mountains and the lovely and Sweet smelling roses. I am blessed to behold the beauty of God’s creation. I am blessed to have the opportunity to experience true salvation. I am blessed; there is always food to eat and to share. I am blessed, not stressed, well dressed, put to the test. I am blessed, there is money to pay the bills and I have feet to walk up the hills. I am blessed, I am loved by my family and friends, And most of all I have the love of Jesus Christ. I am blessed, God provides for me in everyway, He protects me and I know that He will never forsake me. I am blessed His angels are near and He has given me ears to hear. I am blessed, I have lived to see another day, My saviour has cleared the way. I am blessed, I am in my right mind, I can smile and make others smile as well. I am blessed, I am in good health, I can feel my heart beat the rhythmic beat of life, As it vibrates against my chest: Budup, budup, budup. Oh, how wonderful it is to know, That I am blessed, not stressed, Well dressed, put to the test. Praise the Lord! I am blessed.
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Aug 1, 2020
Aug 1, 2020 at 1:03 AM UTC
I Am Blessed
Take me back to the days of a Ghanaian sunset. When hope dwelled above the waters of despair And I gazed into the eyes of a sinking soul. Where trust and fear were honest and pure -- Felt in the mountains, cities and fishing boats alike. I want the hot air, the mango juice dripping down my hand, the dirt kicked up around my shoes, the roosters in the streets, the taxi cab dodgeball games, the eggshell passenger rides, and the shy children singing across from me on the shore. Because I want it all back. It's the feeling I had when I was there in a wide space so open -- it is a feeling I call free.
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Feb 20, 2013
Feb 20, 2013 at 11:39 PM UTC
Mango juice and Sunset hues
The morning finds the young lasses milking And the young lads in the fields cutting Rams, ewes, and lambs eat and grow fat. The hens lay eggs while the roosters are strutting. The sun rises up for his daily walk, Drawing the day across the sky. He takes his daylight with him to another place Because the moon's time is nigh. Evening falls across the heather And the stars come out to dance. The faerie folk come to life And fill the night with their lyrical chants. The mists on the moors swirl and caper about, Taking rock and tree to embrace. The faerie folk make merry and dance about 'Neath the silver of the moon's face. They dance to music as old as time, Melodies and rhythms from long ago. Verses sung in ages long past, Songs only faerie folk know. They sing and dance under the moon and stars, As long as the night covers them about. But the moon and the faerie folk must go their ways For 'tis time for the sun to come out.
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Jul 17, 2011
Jul 17, 2011 at 3:48 PM UTC
Night of Faeries
Overcrowded a hollow sound In the circumference of birdsong Rising with the Sun As roosters crow morning Wake-up calls There in Cebu / House Full of family Pieces of my other me Feeding many mouths That overcrowded feeling / not again A nest that homes A clutch of poor Cuckoos Consuming, so many babies Paradise islands Third world poverty Not so far away White man and money A supposed land of milk & honey Beyond the tundra snow Bleak / must speak English The beautiful broken The overgrowth of crowding it's called city life Unlike Manila Although artifice and hollow Full of the fragrances Colored by Birdsong Oh beautiful life / I am drowning In the thicknesses of pollutant Mouths speaking ill Humanity misbegotten / Understood We connect with nuttin' “nothing is the cure When nothing was wrong With you” Birdsong in twilight Xylophone-stars across the ocean blue Teeth of night The cold chime Befallen In the infinite / magic of you Oh love I let me Overcrowd Still this loneliness Feels so very loud... Then I hear / halcyon Birdsong The soft feelings of truth Oh love! Oh god! Oh my! Goodness you.
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Apr 16, 2017
Apr 16, 2017 at 12:16 PM UTC
Birdsong
Asylum In the madhouse on beds of daggers we slept like crickets chirping to ourselves while they tried their best to make us cannibals. The nuns were worse than lawyers, praying like accordions, tracking their sins into our soft wax skulls, wheezing like roosters when one of us cried, laying the greasy ribs of Jesus on our plates. They kept you behind door number six. I'd go to you with a stolen key, when the noon smelled bright as carnations, when the nights were more purple than the jacarandas. You spoke of your father dead of snakebite, a clockwork marvel with his million-dollar suit of skin, of your mother with the viper between her lips. I remember your kiss astringent with reason as bitter lemons, and the way your hair blew back from your dog-brown eyes like poisonous smoke from the oleanders. I thought these things as beautiful as angels whispering in the dahlias when I was lost in the asylum, when the doctors did all they could to see that we ate each other down to the bone. April 2022
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Sep 13, 2025
Sep 13, 2025 at 8:54 AM UTC
Asylum
As the sun faded Behind the wooded mountain A yellow rooster Walked out of an old red barn Resting on a post Most roosters crow at daybreak But this one did not He slept all during the day And crowed all night long Then the farmer had enough The rooster became dinner
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May 27, 2015
May 27, 2015 at 1:41 AM UTC
Midnight Rooster
There is incessant noise in the city—as if the blinding light blocking out the sky was not enough. They never spread their wings, but oh, do they spread far and wide; but their songs are nothing to shake a tail-feather at. The squabbling and screeching of fighting roosters, the mimicry of baby cockatiels finding their voices, the chattering of gossiping hens, hawks that stalk the night only to swoop in screaming at the first sparrow to cross their paths, the mourning doves who wake alone to cry and moan their songs of melancholy. They remain awake and call out into the night longer than the old owl in the park. The ****** of crows bear witness to the clamor on this night; looking on— as the Eyes of God— in disgust and judgment. These tall, fleshy creatures see fit to complain of the calls of pigeons and gulls when their noise is the farthest-reaching plague that keep all awake at night.
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Mar 23, 2015
Mar 23, 2015 at 11:05 PM UTC
City Birds
we leave by passing through. by outlasting roots. by grooming deep runes like arabian horses.... mountainous [ pontoons ] spine crack liqueur of soft doom and true Orchids... the ******** aftermath of covenants at half mast a limp flag of jolly rogers pettifogging dull noggins. we pass through, phantom roosters ante-Bantam in the Bedlam.... Conscience Chauntecleer as Opaque. our blood has new boots and now our hearts can Mussolini { you strangle The Headless Horseman; as i lust for your Ichabod } no cranes.
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Apr 11, 2013
Apr 11, 2013 at 8:54 AM UTC
ALL THAT JAKE IN YOUR GYLLENHALL
When you think you're the only rooster think again. Rooster in the hen house wins the hen. The hen will stay well behaved. Until there's a hole in the fence. Then the hen will become free rein again. As  the hen leaves the roost! That's when the other roosters will strike again. She will fluff up her feathers to look the part! Just Don't look away for there is another rooster up ahead. This hen will react to the  new rooster when it says, cock-a-doodle-doo That's when the hen smiles and sounds off with a cluck or two. As the hen sticks her chest out. Her tail feathers will go up. The rooster she's with. She doesn't give a flying fluck And the scenario repeats itself over and over again. For this rooster is just a bird brain. It's all in his head! That's what the hen will say. You're making it all up again. So don't walk around to proud saying, **** -a-doodle-doo with this hen. She's not your hen. She has to go back to the roost soon. She scored her points with another rooster. With it's cock-a-doodle-doo That's all that matters to this hen. So, the next time when the hen is outside the fence. She won't be cluckin for you. It will be for the other rooster that said cock-a-doodle-doo in front of you.   For that rooster, does not care who is with this hen. As long as It gets this hen in the end! Back through the hole in the fence. The hen returns to the roost. Like so many times before. To the rooster in the hen house that always wins. Simba
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Apr 14, 2020
Apr 14, 2020 at 11:16 PM UTC
Cock-a-doodle-doo
Once we were panthers, sleek and powerful embroidered in the silks of midnight and dawn. Passing the reflections of city windows as all bare streets gave us their throats- Tasting of blood and love. And then the morning went away. The dust settled with a silent thunderclap the open streets closed upon us with a wall of eyes, We reached our hands forth and touched nothing - but the ivory shadow left by daffodils in death. The day the morning went away. We poured our questions into the water supply, we drank the mix as the night rolled by. It painted upon our minds that we were snow coated deer and soon we took their form. We never made love again we simply locked horns until the roosters call called us to stop. For to make love became a ********** and to **** without mercy our golden seduction into their secret submission The day the morning went away. Your perfect stranger became your perfect enemy your perfect enemy, your perfect friend and you were silenced by the thunderclap you were silenced by the thunderclap. My little panther afraid of the quiet thunder afraid of the doe eyed stare that cuts you from the mirror cuts you right down to the bone. I watched you place your tiny white lipstick to the corner of your eyes and manicure your perfect stag horns as you brace yourself to step outside. The morning mist comes into your lungs and you exhale a liar’s hello to all below. The day the morning went away. Our ebony coats were hung up on a nail we once were panthers now our hearts are meek we once were panthers we once chose to seek, now we flee at the sight of moths dancing in the summer light. We once were panthers we once were panthers we once were glorious panthers.
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Sep 13, 2013
Sep 13, 2013 at 12:31 AM UTC
The day the morning went away
Once we were panthers, sleek and powerful embroidered in the silks of midnight and dawn. Passing the reflections of city windows as all bare streets gave us their throats- Tasting of blood and love. And then the morning went away. The dust settled with a silent thunderclap the open streets closed upon us with a wall of eyes, We reached our hands forth and touched nothing - but the ivory shadow left by daffodils in death. The day the morning went away. We poured our questions into the water supply, we drank the mix as the night rolled by. It painted upon our minds that we were snow coated deer and soon we took their form. We never made love again we simply locked horns until the roosters call called us to stop. For to make love became a ********** and to **** without mercy our golden seduction into their secret submission The day the morning went away. Your perfect stranger became your perfect enemy your perfect enemy, your perfect friend and you were silenced by the thunderclap you were silenced by the thunderclap. My little panther afraid of the quiet thunder afraid of the doe eyed stare that cuts you from the mirror cuts you right down to the bone. I watched you place your tiny white lipstick to the corner of your eyes and manicure your perfect stag horns as you brace yourself to step outside. The morning mist comes into your lungs and you exhale a liar’s hello to all below. The day the morning went away. Our ebony coats were hung up on a nail we once were panthers now our hearts are meek we once were panthers we once chose to seek, now we flee at the sight of moths dancing in the summer light. We once were panthers we once were panthers we once were glorious panthers.
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76
Revel in space, yet not darkled, still the **** and span of things that breeds airlessness; The trees are evenly cut, and their overgrowth seems like a forethought. Where I am from, we eat fish with our bare hands and our furniture, from bodies of sandalwood, crushed with the scent of peregrines. The morning makes you conscious of space, and altogether the height of trees syncopates to a nauseating stillness. In the awning hours, leaves punctuate the ground – the cicada with its machinistic song prowls, spills like water from a broken vase toppled by me years younger, raw, agile, deftly windless,   wounded in love, lovingly wounded, perhaps if there is a word for it, then let me have my way, easily fraught with its meaning:    a casualty. Sometimes the timeworn folks would light cigarettes underneath the canopy of a mango tree to banish ants and send them back   to their queens – roosters in their wrinkled stations croon in stasis, a song for the somnolent. I become what the seasons evict. Constancy. Rearing weight and gravity from nocturne. Tears are communal. They make us aware of the weight of the Earth. Somewhere, a funebre stilts through the silence, and the jangle of little pieces spells out fortuity, men in huddles mending pain by the sleight of hand, a toss of a card, spinning in its imaginary axis: fate,    feigned and fine-tuned to belief that it is controllable, a variable, or a tabulation marred by frailty. From where I am from, people stride through the streets naked, soldering baskets filled with fruits gossamer from the harvest, children suckling their mothers, the music of sweeping metastasizes throughout the afternoon, and the same clouds contort themselves to afford wry proposition: it is a day tender with wonder, its allure overwrought, its sheen unremarkable.   The funebre leaves with a necessary abundance of absence. All the leaves depart from their mothering boughs,   collapsing on the dreary back of the loam like penitence. Like how once when you were young, you tinkered with the fresh scab of your wound and felt the pain confine   itself there, a part of you, that has now healed, but is still       available for the world to break once again.
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Jan 30, 2016
Jan 30, 2016 at 4:47 PM UTC
A Funebre In Plaridel, Bulacan
Revel in space, yet not darkled, still the **** and span of things that breeds airlessness; The trees are evenly cut, and their overgrowth seems like a forethought. Where I am from, we eat fish with our bare hands and our furniture, from bodies of sandalwood, crushed with the scent of peregrines. The morning makes you conscious of space, and altogether the height of trees syncopates to a nauseating stillness. In the awning hours, leaves punctuate the ground – the cicada with its machinistic song prowls, spills like water from a broken vase toppled by me years younger, raw, agile, deftly windless,   wounded in love, lovingly wounded, perhaps if there is a word for it, then let me have my way, easily fraught with its meaning:    a casualty. Sometimes the timeworn folks would light cigarettes underneath the canopy of a mango tree to banish ants and send them back   to their queens – roosters in their wrinkled stations croon in stasis, a song for the somnolent. I become what the seasons evict. Constancy. Rearing weight and gravity from nocturne. Tears are communal. They make us aware of the weight of the Earth. Somewhere, a funebre stilts through the silence, and the jangle of little pieces spells out fortuity, men in huddles mending pain by the sleight of hand, a toss of a card, spinning in its imaginary axis: fate,    feigned and fine-tuned to belief that it is controllable, a variable, or a tabulation marred by frailty. From where I am from, people stride through the streets naked, soldering baskets filled with fruits gossamer from the harvest, children suckling their mothers, the music of sweeping metastasizes throughout the afternoon, and the same clouds contort themselves to afford wry proposition: it is a day tender with wonder, its allure overwrought, its sheen unremarkable.   The funebre leaves with a necessary abundance of absence. All the leaves depart from their mothering boughs,   collapsing on the dreary back of the loam like penitence. Like how once when you were young, you tinkered with the fresh scab of your wound and felt the pain confine   itself there, a part of you, that has now healed, but is still       available for the world to break once again.
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44
There once lived a family of rats, caught up in wires and tubes and they probably thought they had it good until the car started. That car’s air conditioning smelled like death stench for weeks, until we got it looked at. Who knew we killed a family, who knew they ate their way under the hood, who knew we killed a family and they reminded us of it for weeks. —— My mother and father killed my dog, barely big enough to not be called a puppy anymore, they ran over her, as she slumbered in the tall weeds and grasses of a field. —— We had a chicken named Thumper, his body grew big but his head never did, and he teetered and tottered on ballerina pointed feet, and the other roosters wanted to eat him alive. When we sacrificied him, my parents plucked his back, and they saw that his skin was a green-purple secret, hidden by a humpback and so many feathers. —— Our third horse got caught in the river. Big Mama got caught in Little River. I guess it’s not surprising when big things die when they get caught in little things. —— The coyotes got the rest of the chickens. —— The rattlesnakes almost got the rest of the horses. —— Most people don’t know that farm-fresh eggs are covered in blood. —— We had two of the largest, ugliest geese. They flew away. —— The cat died under the hot tub, we couldn’t find her for days. —— The forest is always a graveyard, is always hallowed ground, is where we buried the animals. Then they built a subdivision.
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Sep 27, 2012
Sep 27, 2012 at 2:22 AM UTC
Morbid Farm Life Anecdotes (or The Only Things I Know How to Write About Lately)
There once lived a family of rats, caught up in wires and tubes and they probably thought they had it good until the car started. That car’s air conditioning smelled like death stench for weeks, until we got it looked at. Who knew we killed a family, who knew they ate their way under the hood, who knew we killed a family and they reminded us of it for weeks. —— My mother and father killed my dog, barely big enough to not be called a puppy anymore, they ran over her, as she slumbered in the tall weeds and grasses of a field. —— We had a chicken named Thumper, his body grew big but his head never did, and he teetered and tottered on ballerina pointed feet, and the other roosters wanted to eat him alive. When we sacrificied him, my parents plucked his back, and they saw that his skin was a green-purple secret, hidden by a humpback and so many feathers. —— Our third horse got caught in the river. Big Mama got caught in Little River. I guess it’s not surprising when big things die when they get caught in little things. —— The coyotes got the rest of the chickens. —— The rattlesnakes almost got the rest of the horses. —— Most people don’t know that farm-fresh eggs are covered in blood. —— We had two of the largest, ugliest geese. They flew away. —— The cat died under the hot tub, we couldn’t find her for days. —— The forest is always a graveyard, is always hallowed ground, is where we buried the animals. Then they built a subdivision.
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41
A message to the boy minding the pastry, one finger in each the webs of cosmic lust and mercy, waiting to be told it is fine to want the best for everybody: It is fine. It is fine. What are you? Were you born here? No, I was born on the banks of the Seine, beside the boneyard of the nameless, in the pits of Delhi with the blood of roosters on my toes, ***** who pecked one another to their entrails because the colony of the living sunrise was shrunk to a pocket of feathers and fire by some wire, wood, and staples. I was born in the Academy of Athens, where Socrates made salsa with hemlock and danced into a dialogue, because the grocery habaneros were all too tender, and St. Augustine could offer no alternative. Never forget - we were born to unfairness; unfair as long as our appetites differ, or we exhaust sooner than one another, or we grip one another differently and come at different times. The only person less fair than me is God. But my justice - that is perfect, like my voice, which has none of a gavel's authority. Or my heart: which was manacled by giants and sentenced to be pecked by a flying poem, a girl with hair she won't comb, a song about Jerusalem. Fair. **** fair. I am fair as long as I can wait, quiet - silent as the sand, sunburned and happy, to be drawn into that kindness, the Atlantic - - - the flip and twist of the sea.
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Oct 24, 2011
Oct 24, 2011 at 4:01 PM UTC
Prometheus, Shopboy
the township's roosters crowed this morn they crowed well before dawn their crowing rang in the air like a noisy county fair the township arose from its rest at the rooster's crowing behest
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Aug 25, 2013
Aug 25, 2013 at 7:09 PM UTC
Crowing Behest
I guess this is my first. It's really just a poem. A few words Arranged into a few lines With a few spaces and dots and curly things that split our words into pieces... Just my first. No one really likes firsts, do they? Not for school, at least, Or for taking out the trash Or forcing your legs to throw your body into the swelling body of water beneath you. So, honestly, I can't blame your for hating it. Then again, you could love it. After all, firsts are good for races. They're also good for test scores. And, if I'm remembering correctly, I know a set of twins that get into plenty of arguments about who should have come first. So, yea, firsts can be good. They're good for the presidents. And the roosters. Firsts are also pretty good for travelers. I mean, if there were no firsts, how would travelers ever have anywhere new to go? However, I don't really know how people feel about firsts in sickness. Or death. That could also be a bad one. Well, anyway. Here I am. With a poem. My first poem. And, as we have found out here, firsts are very easy to love. And they're very easy to hate. And they're also very easy to ignore. But I guess it doesn't really matter now, does it? Because, what'll happen when my second comes along?
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Apr 21, 2015
Apr 21, 2015 at 11:43 PM UTC
First
poetry isn't just for white people, Vivian isn't a girl's name, and I will wear these white jeans past Labor Day. we forget that we could touch the stars if we ******* tried, but instead we are here, drowning in atmosphere, choking on our inhibitions. there are ten pills tucked in the very back of your desk; you love them but they're about to become a crutch, and you are frightened. I don't **** with that new **** but it's not like you care. I'm still the same ******* idiot, total trash, I deleted your number and I won't send you snapchats, I wonder if you deleted my dickpics. lost intimacy, windowsill cacti, a Ziplock full of ******* stuffed inside your pillowcase; I went for a run, your name traipsing about my prefrontal cortex, smashing memories, beheading roosters, screaming incoherently about subprime mortgages and credit derivatives. the government is lying about 9/11 but no one really cares; the government is arming oppressive regimes in Missouri but white people don't care; would that I had such willful ignorance, the right to ignore the slaughter on our front lawns. my parents started from the bottom, they survived in America, decapitated birds on the doorstep. I do not have their strength and I am washing Xanax down with Gatorade and refusing to apologize.
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Aug 22, 2014
Aug 22, 2014 at 6:39 PM UTC
spirit animal: maggot
FRIDAY 1:00 – 3:30 I swept the packing area. Three neat piles of duct tape, plastic wrap, saw dust, dumped into a trashcan. Made another mess while packing toys into boxes for the community’s Angel Tree. MONDAY 11:15 - 12:45 A self-proclaimed alcoholic asked me for a cigarette. He preached to me with an unsteady tongue and hollow eyes. I met a case worker named Maria and alphabetized children’s names and Christmas wishes. 2:30 - 4:30          Stapled $7.00 price tags to shirt collars, pants pockets, working alongside a man who served ten years in prison. He finished loading a shopping cart and I pushed the items into the store. I put cracked ceramic plates, dusty books, and twisted wire roosters onto an empty shelf. TUESDAY 2:30 – 3:30          Maria turned the wish forms into Captain Smith. I went to the Captain’s office and entered Christmas wishes into a database. Captain Smith tapped her fingers on the desk, hummed along to her Christian radio station and talked about the importance of volunteers. 3:45 – 5:00           The yard on the east side of the store needed to be cleaned. Plastic wrap blown into the barbed wire fence surrounding broken computers, archaic metal heaters, and miscellaneous types of scrap. After we loaded the trailer I swept the packing area and smoked a cigarette. WEDNESDAY 11:15 – 1:30           I finished entering the forms into Captain Smith’s computer while she was out at lunch. I walked around outside but I didn’t find the drunk. Captain Smith signed my completion of volunteer service sheet and joked, “I guess we won’t be seeing you again.”
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Mar 22, 2015
Mar 22, 2015 at 6:41 PM UTC
Salvation Army Volunteer Sheet: 11/5/2010 – 11/10/2010
FRIDAY 1:00 – 3:30 I swept the packing area. Three neat piles of duct tape, plastic wrap, saw dust, dumped into a trashcan. Made another mess while packing toys into boxes for the community’s Angel Tree. MONDAY 11:15 - 12:45 A self-proclaimed alcoholic asked me for a cigarette. He preached to me with an unsteady tongue and hollow eyes. I met a case worker named Maria and alphabetized children’s names and Christmas wishes. 2:30 - 4:30          Stapled $7.00 price tags to shirt collars, pants pockets, working alongside a man who served ten years in prison. He finished loading a shopping cart and I pushed the items into the store. I put cracked ceramic plates, dusty books, and twisted wire roosters onto an empty shelf. TUESDAY 2:30 – 3:30          Maria turned the wish forms into Captain Smith. I went to the Captain’s office and entered Christmas wishes into a database. Captain Smith tapped her fingers on the desk, hummed along to her Christian radio station and talked about the importance of volunteers. 3:45 – 5:00           The yard on the east side of the store needed to be cleaned. Plastic wrap blown into the barbed wire fence surrounding broken computers, archaic metal heaters, and miscellaneous types of scrap. After we loaded the trailer I swept the packing area and smoked a cigarette. WEDNESDAY 11:15 – 1:30           I finished entering the forms into Captain Smith’s computer while she was out at lunch. I walked around outside but I didn’t find the drunk. Captain Smith signed my completion of volunteer service sheet and joked, “I guess we won’t be seeing you again.”
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64
I wanna wisk you away to a Tropical Paradox Run a Risk filled Forest Gump Chocolate Box Wear your flip flops and your Crocs with Socks We’re all in the matrix , so don’t give any Focks Where if someone talks **** tell em to lick Rocks Roosters tend to grow hard just like Fort Knocks Soak up that Vitamin D while you ride for free Try and hide those lies, while you Moisturize Shampoo & condition me, with Pantene Pro V Face mask your cries, with a Creamy Disguise Throw me 21 salutes, I’ll catch them 22 times Even a group of mutes, feel my spoken rhymes
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Nov 29, 2018
Nov 29, 2018 at 9:15 PM UTC
A Lovely Pair of Dise
the raiders show, full time report, 21 march 2015, we **** as we draw the final curtain, the raiders **** again it was a great start but then they faded away just like they usually do you see the raiders were woeful, especially in the 2nd half no i am discusted oh yeah it was the worst match, back to the old drawing board johnny’ thanks and what a woeful performance in the end, by the raiders, and it actually is a hard job picking the raider of the match, only one raider scored in the second half, but here is sue longways with the raider of the match, horrible effort sue’ yeah, johnny, it was a horrible effort but the raider of the match goes to brett austin, now brett what went wrong brett’ well, sue, we were woeful in that second half, and the dragons were just too good sue’ yeah, were you thinking victory, at half time, maybe too over confident so to speak brett’ yeah, maybe we were over confident in the first half, but the dragons got 8 points before the break, and then another 14, well, anyway, terrible match sue’ anyway here is the raider of the match medallion, congrats and now here is bob from gordon bob’ and now we draw the final curtain, the raiders **** again it was a really terrible game, buddy a terrible match for the raiders team yeah the raider, ya know they do **** it was a woeful game what happened to the hopeless raiders, ya know the raiders **** what is wrong with the mighty raiders, they didn’t look so mighty tonight why couldn’t the raiders win it, i think it’s just that their hopeless sue’ and now here is johnny brown with his jingle, not our johnny brown, johnny from duffy johnny’ we are on the rocking horse caused by the raiders losing you see we rocked all day long they are sitting on the rocking horse, all day long, my love i wished our raiders won you see, the raiders had a bad match, good start, but hopeless finish really the raiders faded, yeah, what a woeful effort, yeah woeful effort woeful effort yeah mate ****** yeah sue’ thanks johnny brown, and now back to our johnny brown johnny’ thanks sue, that was a terrible match and to make matters much worst, we play the roosters next game and i say, we’ll lose to the roosters next week and here is micheal with his jingle micheal, go the dragons, we kicked some ****** *** go dragons, we showed some fucken class yeah the mighty st george, oh yeah, yeah they were great in the end go dragons kick some ****** *** go dragons, show some ****** class go the dragons go the dragons, dragons won true blue, GO DRAGONS johnny’ ok now everybody it’s beer o’clock and the raiders were given a football lesson, a rootball lesson and we have the reason to give canberra much credit, except for the first 18 points CATCH YA NEXT TIME raiders show fans DRAGONS OVER RAIDERS 22 - 20
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Mar 21, 2015
Mar 21, 2015 at 4:52 AM UTC
full time summary raiders show march 21 2015
the raiders show, full time report, 21 march 2015, we **** as we draw the final curtain, the raiders **** again it was a great start but then they faded away just like they usually do you see the raiders were woeful, especially in the 2nd half no i am discusted oh yeah it was the worst match, back to the old drawing board johnny’ thanks and what a woeful performance in the end, by the raiders, and it actually is a hard job picking the raider of the match, only one raider scored in the second half, but here is sue longways with the raider of the match, horrible effort sue’ yeah, johnny, it was a horrible effort but the raider of the match goes to brett austin, now brett what went wrong brett’ well, sue, we were woeful in that second half, and the dragons were just too good sue’ yeah, were you thinking victory, at half time, maybe too over confident so to speak brett’ yeah, maybe we were over confident in the first half, but the dragons got 8 points before the break, and then another 14, well, anyway, terrible match sue’ anyway here is the raider of the match medallion, congrats and now here is bob from gordon bob’ and now we draw the final curtain, the raiders **** again it was a really terrible game, buddy a terrible match for the raiders team yeah the raider, ya know they do **** it was a woeful game what happened to the hopeless raiders, ya know the raiders **** what is wrong with the mighty raiders, they didn’t look so mighty tonight why couldn’t the raiders win it, i think it’s just that their hopeless sue’ and now here is johnny brown with his jingle, not our johnny brown, johnny from duffy johnny’ we are on the rocking horse caused by the raiders losing you see we rocked all day long they are sitting on the rocking horse, all day long, my love i wished our raiders won you see, the raiders had a bad match, good start, but hopeless finish really the raiders faded, yeah, what a woeful effort, yeah woeful effort woeful effort yeah mate ****** yeah sue’ thanks johnny brown, and now back to our johnny brown johnny’ thanks sue, that was a terrible match and to make matters much worst, we play the roosters next game and i say, we’ll lose to the roosters next week and here is micheal with his jingle micheal, go the dragons, we kicked some ****** *** go dragons, we showed some fucken class yeah the mighty st george, oh yeah, yeah they were great in the end go dragons kick some ****** *** go dragons, show some ****** class go the dragons go the dragons, dragons won true blue, GO DRAGONS johnny’ ok now everybody it’s beer o’clock and the raiders were given a football lesson, a rootball lesson and we have the reason to give canberra much credit, except for the first 18 points CATCH YA NEXT TIME raiders show fans DRAGONS OVER RAIDERS 22 - 20
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*Much as the Second hand promised To see the minute hand in 60 seconds The minute, the hour hand in 60 minutes And the hour to see the day in 24 hours And the day to see the week in 7 days And the week in four to see the month The month to see the year in a dozen Which year swore to the decade in a Ten And the Decade told Century to wait for a percentile Much as the dawn promised to come again And the Tears to camouflage in the rain Much as the road promised to never end And waves dared shake our love my friend Much as watered Roses promised to bloom And your smile to outshine all the gloom Much as eternity is never assured And no broken heart completely cured Much as weather holds the unreliable tone And world believes nothing's cast to stone Much as the roosters promise to always crow And the king of the jungle to loudest roar None ordered my heart to make you mine No day ever promised the moon will shine But my feelings as tall and strong as the pine Will never be averted but probably thine*
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Jun 4, 2015
Jun 4, 2015 at 1:59 PM UTC
TRUTH IS
I want to be wrapped in your arms how the tree's branches intermingle with the wind; how the peaks of the hills tumble over one another's shadow at dusk; how mist clings to dew on grass wisps whistling a good morning tune back to the roosters' song at dawn, the silent clap of two hearts high-fiving amidst the storm's handshake with forest fingertips, complimenting eyelash bats and butterfly kisses under the Moon's pupil; how the stars trip over their two left feet and come crashing down into your atmosphere intertwined with mine.
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Mar 6, 2017
Mar 6, 2017 at 4:40 PM UTC
Mesh
walking through the dark on the outskirts of Baton Rouge just me and a bunch of stars no one else to talk to the yard is staging cars expecting a train I gather my gear trying to beat out the rain wind is howling roosters start to crow 6-string on my back I'm bound for a Houston show I like the early morning quiet, dark, and cold and watching for that engine tryin ta breathe real low... the "CLASP! of thunderous coupling "SkReeeech," its time ta go wind starts ta rushing this steel carries me on
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May 23, 2021
May 23, 2021 at 12:28 PM UTC
carry on