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"skynard" poems
We sang: retro post-modern. With tattoos of Lynard Skynard And boats sailing At high mast. Mediocrity accepted as norm. We came rarely, For legal reasons. Religion stained our blood, And our ***** With pine smoke fragrance. Laughter, Few and like Stucco condos- Birds whispered secrets to life As we murdered each other with silence. Sun rise: Gleamed positivity with Bling chains of Christ. We danced while naked and alone, Another legality- And culture was processed in the blender of commerce- Black and white word puzzles plagued our lethargic minds. From triviality— Transience.
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Jan 11, 2010
Jan 11, 2010 at 7:03 AM UTC
Fast times in nostalgia land (Florida, USA)
You are a bundle of baby blue balloons tied to the rail of a gate; the entrance of used car parking lot. A man, who goes by the name Joe is doing his damnedest to pawn off an old mustang, the year: unknown -- he has yet to be familiar with specific car models; he was the manager of Costco for 20 years before getting fired for ****** harassment. His wife is at home. He speaks two different languages. You over hear him, and can't help but giggle to yourself, each of You swaying in midair like the fur of a dandelion. It must be nice to have two sets of limbs, upper and lower body movement; it looks as if a clusterfuck of genius has taken the form of flesh. Perplexed, You let one of You go. You never come back down. This is easy You think. Joe has failed again; this is 3rd time today; unable to muster up the courage to call his wife for support he turns to a little coke he has in an old Altoids case kept in his left pocket. The restroom is where all the ***** shameful practices of humans take place; You call it: "The Encasement of Perserverence" Clever thought, You say to Yourself drifting there, alone in Your grave of gravity. I see You and wave, but You pretend to not notice me and continue to float like a cloud. Joe comes back, sits on a red chair outside the main entrance; where the sliding glass doors no longer slide. He hums a sweet little tune; Simple Man by Lynyrd Skynard. You sing along, but through your film so no one can comment on Your bad pitch. It's another day in Tuscon, Arizona. The sun begins to set. And we're sulking like undiscovered mermaids under this umbrella of 'what the **** do we do now?' Night will come soon; hinder our progress with it's unique way of settling the score. There is no stillness, and You're no longer a bundle of baby blue; You are a bomb bound to burst once the needle of morning discovers where You live.
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Nov 3, 2016
Nov 3, 2016 at 2:05 AM UTC
le afternoon
You are a bundle of baby blue balloons tied to the rail of a gate; the entrance of used car parking lot. A man, who goes by the name Joe is doing his damnedest to pawn off an old mustang, the year: unknown -- he has yet to be familiar with specific car models; he was the manager of Costco for 20 years before getting fired for ****** harassment. His wife is at home. He speaks two different languages. You over hear him, and can't help but giggle to yourself, each of You swaying in midair like the fur of a dandelion. It must be nice to have two sets of limbs, upper and lower body movement; it looks as if a clusterfuck of genius has taken the form of flesh. Perplexed, You let one of You go. You never come back down. This is easy You think. Joe has failed again; this is 3rd time today; unable to muster up the courage to call his wife for support he turns to a little coke he has in an old Altoids case kept in his left pocket. The restroom is where all the ***** shameful practices of humans take place; You call it: "The Encasement of Perserverence" Clever thought, You say to Yourself drifting there, alone in Your grave of gravity. I see You and wave, but You pretend to not notice me and continue to float like a cloud. Joe comes back, sits on a red chair outside the main entrance; where the sliding glass doors no longer slide. He hums a sweet little tune; Simple Man by Lynyrd Skynard. You sing along, but through your film so no one can comment on Your bad pitch. It's another day in Tuscon, Arizona. The sun begins to set. And we're sulking like undiscovered mermaids under this umbrella of 'what the **** do we do now?' Night will come soon; hinder our progress with it's unique way of settling the score. There is no stillness, and You're no longer a bundle of baby blue; You are a bomb bound to burst once the needle of morning discovers where You live.
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