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"surrealistically" poems
My life is occasionally a continuum of anxiety of and or relating to the possibility of my going insane. My greatest fear is schizophrenia, thanks mostly to Aldous Huxley's Doors of Perception. At my worst, I am standing in a Wal-Mart under the surrealistically bright lights of dead consumption waiting for my head to become an unfamiliar place filled with unfamiliar voices. It has never happened. The closest I ever came was on the night of February 4th, 2013 (which, in this case, just so happens to be last night), when in a state of silly pointless inconsequential anxieties I thought I heard the faint hum of an unfamiliar voice chanting, 'Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.' It went away, but the moment I started hearing it I freaked out a little inside as I was lying in bed having just finished reading. I attributed it to the possibility of over-reading, over-conceptualization, not enough time in the real world. I blamed reading and writing and watching for the feeling that I'm never quite in the real world, because my head reads and writes and watches and asks itself; “are you real? Can you truly say with any certainty that you exist? How much sense does depth perception make, and now go to sleep and dream in your head because one day dreaming will be considered a symptom of mental disease. Enjoy it before it terrifies your strange fettered wits.” Sometimes I listen to music in my head and wonder if that's insane. Sometimes I listen to music in my head and contemplate innocence. Sometimes I listen to music in my head and sing along. Sometimes I listen to music in my head and realize all music comes from inside so I calm and I calm and I calm.
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Feb 5, 2013
Feb 5, 2013 at 8:56 PM UTC
I love me, I love me not.
My life is occasionally a continuum of anxiety of and or relating to the possibility of my going insane. My greatest fear is schizophrenia, thanks mostly to Aldous Huxley's Doors of Perception. At my worst, I am standing in a Wal-Mart under the surrealistically bright lights of dead consumption waiting for my head to become an unfamiliar place filled with unfamiliar voices. It has never happened. The closest I ever came was on the night of February 4th, 2013 (which, in this case, just so happens to be last night), when in a state of silly pointless inconsequential anxieties I thought I heard the faint hum of an unfamiliar voice chanting, 'Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.' It went away, but the moment I started hearing it I freaked out a little inside as I was lying in bed having just finished reading. I attributed it to the possibility of over-reading, over-conceptualization, not enough time in the real world. I blamed reading and writing and watching for the feeling that I'm never quite in the real world, because my head reads and writes and watches and asks itself; “are you real? Can you truly say with any certainty that you exist? How much sense does depth perception make, and now go to sleep and dream in your head because one day dreaming will be considered a symptom of mental disease. Enjoy it before it terrifies your strange fettered wits.” Sometimes I listen to music in my head and wonder if that's insane. Sometimes I listen to music in my head and contemplate innocence. Sometimes I listen to music in my head and sing along. Sometimes I listen to music in my head and realize all music comes from inside so I calm and I calm and I calm.
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I will look into your eyes till the dubious questioning glances turn to the surrealistically sensuous Sight of surrender! I will wait for you in the sun and the snow and the rain and the thunder!
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Apr 27, 2014
Apr 27, 2014 at 10:20 AM UTC
Untitled
He steps out of a cab as a jet surrealistically glides slow motion-like into the world trade center he doesn't see it happen he hears it happen: the explosive sound reverberating through the silvery upward space and then the awful silence descending hanging over the street an ominous existential moment in which time and memory are stilled he begins to run... later he hears a second plane slam into the tower he's surrounded by people running, shrieking, a galloping mass of figures racing against a strange backdrop, a tsunami of rolling undulating smoke pouring from the towers there were those who knew he had an appointment this very morning in the towers a morning that is now an apocalypse a time when a massive number of people would be confronted with a fiery demise annihilated dna destroyed identity obliterated flesh reduced to ash this was his moment of transformation... money could fix his destiny a perfect time when identity could be so easily purchased, reinvented, altered... he would start over: a new name, a new face, a new life - he would run, flee, escape without regret, without a trace, racing ruthlessly, breathlessly on a path to his own resurrection...
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Jul 14, 2015
Jul 14, 2015 at 1:14 PM UTC
The Man From Nine-Eleven