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"wiggled" poems
you asked me to come:it was raining a little, and the spring;a clumsy brightness of air wonderfully stumbled above the square, little amorous-tadpole people wiggled battered by stuttering pearl, leaves jiggled to the jigging fragrance of newness —and then. My crazy fingers liked your dress ….your kiss,your kiss was a distinct brittle flower,and the flesh crisp set my love-tooth on edge. So until light each having each we promised to forget— wherefore is there nothing left to guess: the cheap intelligent thighs,the electric trite thighs;the hair stupidly priceless.
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19.4k
You Asked Me To Come:It Was Raining A Little
My pink mechanical pencil Is sitting right beside my computer The brand and lead size is worn off, from all the use The eraser has been changed Countless times There is graphite dust in a few places in the grip My other pencil the same but purple Lost its clip I wiggled my pencil too much Which is why the purple one Is out of order When I'm bored or anxious I'll pick up my pencil Spin it, wiggle it, open and close it Take apart and put back together Anything that can be done to my pencil Will be done Thanks to my constant need for motion
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Jun 1, 2016
Jun 1, 2016 at 2:32 PM UTC
Pencil Anxiety
*On a bright and delightful Easter morning A furry white rabbit, wiggled her pink adorable nose Peeking through lush bushes In a lovely and distinctive pose And jiggled her cottony soft scut Aiming into a vegetation On this sunny day With so much motivation Quietly hopping into a blissful garden Placing decorative filled eggs in pastels With little time to rest As she quickly inhales Adding vibrant colours, to an emerald spiky blanket And into a rainbow of unfolding tulips Enlightening her way, like a dazzling carnival For little peeps enjoyment, upon soft winds movement Beginning in the latter daylight hours, as tots of all ages Eagerly carried empty interwoven baskets, on their quest Pacing through, as in peekaboo And observing who competes the best*
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Apr 26, 2014
Apr 26, 2014 at 3:39 PM UTC
On A Bright And Delightful Easter Morning
I was dancing at a dance club Two stepping all about When my thumb, it found a belt loop And I couldn't get it out I shifted and I wiggled I ****** my hips out front in time I bent over and I shimmied I was twerking on the line Now, I ain't no Miley Cyrus You can believe me now or not I wasn't up there twerking It's because my thumb was caught I sashayed and I moseyed And others got up too My thumb was still encumbered What the hell was I to do? I was twerking like a mad man Not knowing how, or  why But the pain in my one digit Just made me want to die Maybe now I know the reason Miley Cyrus did her dance She wasn't up there being slutty She had her thumb stuck in her pants Now, I'm through with twerking And there's is one thing that you'll find That unlike young Miley Cyrus You don't want to watch me from behind!!!
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Sep 7, 2013
Sep 7, 2013 at 6:33 PM UTC
The Twerking Two Step
These kinds of stories are hard to find. I posted up in a bar between nowhere and a town named Ida (probably named after some sweetheart, that old southern name), and in the characteristic openness that I can only find during my travels, I decided to say, "hey stranger." It was early in the evening, he was a traveler too, but of the trucking sort, ashen eyes and pale breathy skin, we got talking amid electric neon glow and the pale blue light that shown in through the rain. His name didn't matter, I won't tell you his name, but the truckers know thumbers (there are 5000 or so across the country at any given time), and so he told me of a thumber. This thumber was in the thunder, clothes torn and eyes wide, and with a mind that was, at that point especially, oblivious to the solidity of the dry towel that was set on the solid truck seat, and, what a mess this boy was, so by appearance, I presume, it was easy to ask, "what in the hell happened to you?" It went like this: the thumber turned those wide open eyes (I imagine he was shivering), and told of how he was walking, backpack and all, and of how he smelled a storm approaching, how when he saw the treetops bending, he expected the rain and pulled a waterproof cover over his pack just in time, it started pouring. This time the thumber, he said he knew he had to keep going, he said he didn't like rolling dice, no, he said it was a cheat because if you knew enough about throwing die the die land the same, they land the same enough. So, listen, have you ever walked through heavy rain? You get dizzy, but in some deep part of your mind in the spray, the insurmountable lukewarmness stealing a little with each blow, you lose yourself, and that's what I imagine happened to this thumber. At one point, the thumber knew ground no more, that's all he said. He said he landed one county over, that's all he said. And by the jingling of the die hanging from the truck's rearview mirror, one of the truckers laughed and said ******** as the story of the thumber came around, what in all hell else could you say? And the thumber wiggled his head and gave a queer sneeze. Against the neon glow I peered at the trucker, you can't tell an honest man by his eyes but you can tell it by his breath. I shook my head and said, "that's a kind of story that's hard to find."
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May 20, 2014
May 20, 2014 at 8:00 AM UTC
Tornado Alley
These kinds of stories are hard to find. I posted up in a bar between nowhere and a town named Ida (probably named after some sweetheart, that old southern name), and in the characteristic openness that I can only find during my travels, I decided to say, "hey stranger." It was early in the evening, he was a traveler too, but of the trucking sort, ashen eyes and pale breathy skin, we got talking amid electric neon glow and the pale blue light that shown in through the rain. His name didn't matter, I won't tell you his name, but the truckers know thumbers (there are 5000 or so across the country at any given time), and so he told me of a thumber. This thumber was in the thunder, clothes torn and eyes wide, and with a mind that was, at that point especially, oblivious to the solidity of the dry towel that was set on the solid truck seat, and, what a mess this boy was, so by appearance, I presume, it was easy to ask, "what in the hell happened to you?" It went like this: the thumber turned those wide open eyes (I imagine he was shivering), and told of how he was walking, backpack and all, and of how he smelled a storm approaching, how when he saw the treetops bending, he expected the rain and pulled a waterproof cover over his pack just in time, it started pouring. This time the thumber, he said he knew he had to keep going, he said he didn't like rolling dice, no, he said it was a cheat because if you knew enough about throwing die the die land the same, they land the same enough. So, listen, have you ever walked through heavy rain? You get dizzy, but in some deep part of your mind in the spray, the insurmountable lukewarmness stealing a little with each blow, you lose yourself, and that's what I imagine happened to this thumber. At one point, the thumber knew ground no more, that's all he said. He said he landed one county over, that's all he said. And by the jingling of the die hanging from the truck's rearview mirror, one of the truckers laughed and said ******** as the story of the thumber came around, what in all hell else could you say? And the thumber wiggled his head and gave a queer sneeze. Against the neon glow I peered at the trucker, you can't tell an honest man by his eyes but you can tell it by his breath. I shook my head and said, "that's a kind of story that's hard to find."
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94
I wrapped the suicide note around my throat, It came in the form of a noose. But before I knew what I wanted to do, I had somehow wiggled loose. The stool's too short for this overpowering court, "Back to my old resorts."
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Feb 19, 2014
Feb 19, 2014 at 7:34 AM UTC
Jester is Thinking, Jester is Watching, Jester still Cries.
"do you wanna do something?" "of course." "like what?" "let's start walking and see where our feet take us." "sounds good." she slipped on her boots and planted a kiss on my forehead as i tied her laces with a double knot. her hand found it's way to mine and we waited for the click as she closed her apartment door behind us. she wiggled the **** locked. the keys jingled as she tucked them inside her shoes, creating music with every step. "come on feet," she said, as we ran down the stairs. we both looked to our shoes. "take us somewhere special."
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Jul 8, 2014
Jul 8, 2014 at 8:22 AM UTC
feet
They float they soar bursting Warmly on her nose, she giggles At The sensation felt, at the Feeling of happiness that now Grows as they drift along. They were her little wings, Gliding through a flurry of Rainbows, shimmering light Glances of perfect bubbles. Kaleidoscopes Bouncing From one to another as little Wings let bubbles Play with The wind, a wonderful sight To be hold. She looked at this little wings, Awe struck upon there creations Upon the beauty of this dragons Two. She wiggled her fingers Playful towards them both As one licked upon her digit Then kissed her on her nose. Flurries of laugher, innocent And true, were followed by A cloud of bubbles, shimmering In the clear blue. She would Always remember this day, as She played with her little bubble Dragons. Do you want to play in The garden with me, bubbles, Dragons and you.
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Apr 3, 2015
Apr 3, 2015 at 6:42 PM UTC
Little Girl And Her Bubble Dragons
sorrow found me when i was young it stood over me in my crib, as the fire burned , as dad shouted and dean carried me out of that house, as i cried for dean when dad left us alone, as i begged dean for lucky charms instead of beans sorrow waited for me as i grew up he watched over me like a guardian angel little did i know that the shred of doubt i had in my mind was only going to grow as he watched me carve my name with dean in the impala, as i watched dean die over and over, through every demon i killed , every monster i slaughtered , every mistake i made and every slip up then sorrow won he took me at last using Lucifer as a distraction as he wiggled into my brain and fed on all my thoughts until i was nothing no that's not true i was something, i was ruined, i was empty ,i was nothing but sorrow and despair and the worst part of that is i knew it was there all along shadowing me hunting me like i do monsters waiting for me to give up fighting against it sam winchester
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Nov 13, 2018
Nov 13, 2018 at 7:03 AM UTC
sorrow
What a wonder, it must be, just to fly. Henry had thought, not so long ago, As birds, looped, swooped and soared, Flocks of starlings, offering a show. Jen and Olly, were Henry’s best friends, Three ghostly bunnies with nothing to do, Then Olly twitched his wispy whiskers, Until large mushrooms suddenly grew. Mushrooms so nice, they sat upon them, And despite what they had been taught, It seemed, within this, imagination world, Creation occurred, with a single thought. Jen giggled, wiggled, her delicate nose, And three pink kites appeared overhead, Swooping and soaring, just like starlings, But held from a silken, gossamer, thread. Henry’s turn, so smiling at his friends, He performed a funny ‘bunny-like’ hop, Creating a bracing, fresh, gusting breeze, Making their ears go, all-a-flippity-flop. On mushroom seats, ghostly bunnies sat, Their minds twirling with kites, so high, Henry recalled thinking, not so long ago, What a wonder, it must be, just to fly.
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Sep 28, 2016
Sep 28, 2016 at 1:20 PM UTC
Bunny Dreams
Children scurried ***** as rats From the long dead smouldering of rocks and boulders To watch captivated Enraptured by the sight Of tiny parachutes floated from the sky. Tiny handkerchiefs of hope Descended as gently as leaves in a breeze As the candy bomber Wiggled his wings And presented sweet things Packaged as hope Delivered with love To let those know that though They may be woe begotten To some at least they were not forgotten.
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Mar 26, 2016
Mar 26, 2016 at 5:50 PM UTC
Heaven sent
A crazy ************ got in my face the other day. "This is my shop!, I put the work in this ************ see ya'll young people come in here trying to mess up my shop, this is MY SHOP!" "Mmhmm," a fat **** in the corner affirmed. Crazy ************* are often your barbers. He's pulled this **** before, I've seen him do it. He'll just throw the clippers down and get in somebody's face, while they flip dumbly through Sports Illlustrated. It's funny as hell. He had spittle in cakes at the corners of his mouth that wiggled like eggs on an unbalanced beam and fat lips that looked like rotten peach slivers; all brown and ugly pink. He's in his forties and stumpy. But all he ever does is yell. I punched him right in his lips. His teeth were hard and scratched my knuckles, but he backstepped, gave me one of those crazy people "I might just cut your head off" looks and walked to the bathroom to clean himself up. Crazy ************* think they're the crazier than everybody else.
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Dec 23, 2011
Dec 23, 2011 at 9:28 AM UTC
Not so funny when it happens to you.
He awoke at four that morning with the sunrise. "Time to go, babe, get ready," he said with a smile, Thinking I had been asleep, unaware I lied awake all night, waiting anxiously. I wondered if he thought it rather strange, His little girl wanted to deep-sea fish. He hand-made ham sandwiches with cheddar cheese-- (Because he knows that cheddar is my favorite)-- And then forced me to take some dramamine. "It keeps you from puking your lunch," he teased. I didn't fuss at him for giving me the **** pills. I was ready to catch my first Atlantic shark. Florida's early mornings aren't that warm, So he gave me his old jean jacket as we drove south. The dock was full of average sailor types-- Our captain's name was Anderson, I think. Anderson looked just like his boat too, Weathered by the wicked waves of the ocean. The boat would swerve and I would sway so awkwardly, Unbalanced like a newborn giraffe. Dad gripped my shaking shoulders and whooped, "This one's gonna be a beauty, you can mark my words!" I snatched, tugged, and reeled violently--! The beast finally surfaced with the tiniest plash. She wiggled on the hook, to my mild astonishment, Slippery, slime-covered, and small in size. "It's a white snapper!" Anderson boomed. She was sixteen inches and diamond white, Glistening in the sun like the greatest treasure. Dad patted me on the back, chest swollen with pride. Catching Atlantic sharks didn't matter now.
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Nov 13, 2010
Nov 13, 2010 at 9:15 AM UTC
Fishing
I lived a childhood of dirt: my beginning and end, my friend, my frontier. Dirt was the reason why when other kids were always sick, my antibodies made me a demigoddess, a mud-pie, sand-cookie, dirt gourmet crunching lightly-rinsed carrots wiggled straight from the ground. It never hurt, never hurt at all. Warm dirt under my knees and hands, my nails blackened, feet buried like I could root myself in the soil -- I was lettuce with dirt at the center of each lacy skirt. Horseradish, deep in the ground and bitter, wanting to become something sweeter, a new tree or rosebush or better yet a veggie, like the wild dirt-skinned potatoes I dug up in the yard. But tubers don’t have moms who give ***** looks and shake their heads, examine your hair and your nails. She sighs at the dark stain of your feet, and banishes you to a white tub, where she scrubs the back of your neck, muttering “Dirt, dirt, dirt,” as if she doesn’t know what you are made of. So give me the dirt, because I know my onions. Always digging for gossip, flipping up the neighborhood skirt, curious whispers the way cornstalks share their childhood tales before being tilled down, becoming rich, dark dirt. Ashes to ashes, I recognize some for what they are, just fertilizer for the imaginations and vibrations of others. I may be half dirt but don’t treat me like it, full of grit and covered in sand from my hands to my elbows. But what I am won’t put up with your ******** Dirt is a mother, to feed and flourish, dirt is a woman much like me, and you will never know the dirt under my fingernails the same way I do.
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May 24, 2013
May 24, 2013 at 1:57 AM UTC
Ode to Dirt
I lived a childhood of dirt: my beginning and end, my friend, my frontier. Dirt was the reason why when other kids were always sick, my antibodies made me a demigoddess, a mud-pie, sand-cookie, dirt gourmet crunching lightly-rinsed carrots wiggled straight from the ground. It never hurt, never hurt at all. Warm dirt under my knees and hands, my nails blackened, feet buried like I could root myself in the soil -- I was lettuce with dirt at the center of each lacy skirt. Horseradish, deep in the ground and bitter, wanting to become something sweeter, a new tree or rosebush or better yet a veggie, like the wild dirt-skinned potatoes I dug up in the yard. But tubers don’t have moms who give ***** looks and shake their heads, examine your hair and your nails. She sighs at the dark stain of your feet, and banishes you to a white tub, where she scrubs the back of your neck, muttering “Dirt, dirt, dirt,” as if she doesn’t know what you are made of. So give me the dirt, because I know my onions. Always digging for gossip, flipping up the neighborhood skirt, curious whispers the way cornstalks share their childhood tales before being tilled down, becoming rich, dark dirt. Ashes to ashes, I recognize some for what they are, just fertilizer for the imaginations and vibrations of others. I may be half dirt but don’t treat me like it, full of grit and covered in sand from my hands to my elbows. But what I am won’t put up with your ******** Dirt is a mother, to feed and flourish, dirt is a woman much like me, and you will never know the dirt under my fingernails the same way I do.
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45
I awoke this morning with all my nanoseconds whizzing by— spiraling, they broke for their exits, they disarrayed my sky. Each now and now and now seemed a face, flash color, many worlds. I could not sense their place of start or stopping. Morning sun peeped blue curtains. I tried my usual breath, felt heartbeat, wiggled foot. My dog, he stretched and bumped my bedframe with his chest. Against my fear I placed and pushed messages of gratitude. I thanked all things changing and all of changing time. Rather than elsewhere, I was here. Instead of dead-- alive.
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May 24, 2015
May 24, 2015 at 7:35 PM UTC
Simple
Aubrey took in the dame in the red dress, her hams moving under the tight cloth, her ringed fingers showing as she moved her hands, the pointed dugs like small noses pressed against the redness. He took in her hair, noticed the colour, the waves, the   highlights. He sipped coffee. Cappuccino, white froth on his upper lip, wiped off with the back of his hand. She stood window shopping; stood moving her legs, her hams in **** motion still. He leaned back. He eased against the chair. She had stooped forward. Her eyes price gauging, hands behind her back, holding a hand bag, rings showing. He settled on her neckline. A necklace, silver, a cross without a Christ. She turned and gazed up the shopping mall. She sighed. He watched. Sipped coffee. The waitress who brought it walked with a wiggle. Tiny backside, tight, she thin as if some Modigliani dame. She walked by holding an empty tray. Wiggled, head level. The dame in the red dress turned and faced him. Their eyes met; green on brown; hers on his. She looked away taking nothing of him. He drank in her eyes and mouth; lingered in his darkroom mind. He sipped again. She folded her arms, handbag hanging, eyeing her small gold watch. Aubrey took in her legs, the hairlessness, the silk smooth suntanned legs. Younger he may have drooled; now he just gazed and gazed. She looked up the long mall. He sat up and downed his coffee. Her Romeo, if such, arrived. They embraced; he swung her around. Excitement, bright eyes, smiles. They walked off. Aubrey watched her go, not unhappy or ill, he'd had his sight and had his fill.
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Aug 8, 2013
Aug 8, 2013 at 10:10 AM UTC
DAME IN THE RED DRESS.
Aubrey took in the dame in the red dress, her hams moving under the tight cloth, her ringed fingers showing as she moved her hands, the pointed dugs like small noses pressed against the redness. He took in her hair, noticed the colour, the waves, the   highlights. He sipped coffee. Cappuccino, white froth on his upper lip, wiped off with the back of his hand. She stood window shopping; stood moving her legs, her hams in **** motion still. He leaned back. He eased against the chair. She had stooped forward. Her eyes price gauging, hands behind her back, holding a hand bag, rings showing. He settled on her neckline. A necklace, silver, a cross without a Christ. She turned and gazed up the shopping mall. She sighed. He watched. Sipped coffee. The waitress who brought it walked with a wiggle. Tiny backside, tight, she thin as if some Modigliani dame. She walked by holding an empty tray. Wiggled, head level. The dame in the red dress turned and faced him. Their eyes met; green on brown; hers on his. She looked away taking nothing of him. He drank in her eyes and mouth; lingered in his darkroom mind. He sipped again. She folded her arms, handbag hanging, eyeing her small gold watch. Aubrey took in her legs, the hairlessness, the silk smooth suntanned legs. Younger he may have drooled; now he just gazed and gazed. She looked up the long mall. He sat up and downed his coffee. Her Romeo, if such, arrived. They embraced; he swung her around. Excitement, bright eyes, smiles. They walked off. Aubrey watched her go, not unhappy or ill, he'd had his sight and had his fill.
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60
My ***** felt a feather heavier than iron As I’d opted for anything other than rollover Whilst puking up that, “nicer,” guy. The drink’s a ghost. The scold’s a mixer, Soured on the rocks, Shaken, not stirred, Stirred, not shaken, And without a sliver of, “he,” who’d opt Accommodate or acquiesce. Call it, “transcendence,” I guess? Born a realization that this world’s, “DOG-EAT-DOG,” or, “GOD-EAT-GOD,” or, “GOD-TEA-DOG,” And should I not comprehend This very simple reality, I’d be a doormat unto my own grave. So I fail, I’m frail, and all for one tail Prior the act that’d ever invoke, “Leave;” even atop the eve of beggary. Resolute? I’d opt for the longer life, perhaps, Not that I’d wanted to live to long anyway, But I’d made a choice, I’d arbitrated one cardinal direction – elliptical. I’d acted, placated, satiated, intimidated, Decimated, defecated, wiggled my right pinky And culminated a prayer atop altars, “godless,” To never knock upon that door again. And so, but one question remains, “Did I?”
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Jul 2, 2015
Jul 2, 2015 at 11:25 AM UTC
Between (boys, girls and tables etched bourbon)
there's this 1945 jacket that i have, this military-grade thing, and it has these white paint splatters on it from probably 1968, or at least i hope that's when they're from. i like to think this jacket that i have has seen the revolutions i missed, on the shoulders of a soldier that i knew in his white-haired days, whose nose is feminized on my face--it's too big, but it's his, and so i like it there--and who learned to walk a second time without flinching, whose goodness never needed flowered language, and whose goodness i take with me where i go. and then on the shoulders of a soldier's son whose legs hyperextend like mine, who falters unforgivably and breaks what he loves like i do, and who also loves wine and music, and who loves the best he can. there are all these pockets in this jacket that i have, and these rows of buttons that take forever to line up, and a little tiny hole in the elbow, and strings all at the wrist. i pull the strings like i pull up grass and i pick at what's healing and when i was a little girl i wiggled my baby teeth before they were ready to fall. i forget that 1945 was a long time ago and every string i pull is one string less for the next soldier, or soldier's son, or soldier's son's daughter who tries. one string less for the next revolution, one string less for the picturebook wedding, one string less for the girl-on-the-side. but this jacket that i have, it's still stoic, and it's still good. the soldier that i knew in his white hair is good still from where he is, and i can still see his blue eyes in mine, and i can still see that the soldier's son loves even though he falters, and so do i. i try to pull out fewer strings, and i try to be a soldier--a good soldier--i always try.
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Apr 17, 2013
Apr 17, 2013 at 11:28 PM UTC
The Good Soldier
there's this 1945 jacket that i have, this military-grade thing, and it has these white paint splatters on it from probably 1968, or at least i hope that's when they're from. i like to think this jacket that i have has seen the revolutions i missed, on the shoulders of a soldier that i knew in his white-haired days, whose nose is feminized on my face--it's too big, but it's his, and so i like it there--and who learned to walk a second time without flinching, whose goodness never needed flowered language, and whose goodness i take with me where i go. and then on the shoulders of a soldier's son whose legs hyperextend like mine, who falters unforgivably and breaks what he loves like i do, and who also loves wine and music, and who loves the best he can. there are all these pockets in this jacket that i have, and these rows of buttons that take forever to line up, and a little tiny hole in the elbow, and strings all at the wrist. i pull the strings like i pull up grass and i pick at what's healing and when i was a little girl i wiggled my baby teeth before they were ready to fall. i forget that 1945 was a long time ago and every string i pull is one string less for the next soldier, or soldier's son, or soldier's son's daughter who tries. one string less for the next revolution, one string less for the picturebook wedding, one string less for the girl-on-the-side. but this jacket that i have, it's still stoic, and it's still good. the soldier that i knew in his white hair is good still from where he is, and i can still see his blue eyes in mine, and i can still see that the soldier's son loves even though he falters, and so do i. i try to pull out fewer strings, and i try to be a soldier--a good soldier--i always try.
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1
Tangerine splintered the pitch & coffee lifted spirits, hard bold aroma wafted the hallway, a cool breeze whistled & wool tickled my chin, each piggie wiggled to remind them of existence.
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Jun 4, 2014
Jun 4, 2014 at 3:28 AM UTC
Awakening-A Redundancy Often Overlooked
Somewhere between night and day, she wiggled from side to side then pushed and stretched until each petal was opened wide. Painted in beauty she's a symbol of grace gently swaying in the breeze planted firmly in one place. Waiting.... waiting to be plucked and caressed full filling her passions need waiting… waiting in beauty's pose with ancient secrets of old blinded by her sight she is.... The Fire and Ice, Wild Rose ~
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Sep 29, 2018
Sep 29, 2018 at 8:49 PM UTC
Blooming Wild Rose
Pandora lived within her box Listening to the noise outside Every time she sneaked a peek You guessed it, another freak So she held the lid down very tight Slept alone every night Her friends would share a laugh and joke Thou Pandora had no hopes of love When one day whilst out the box She wiggled her toosh and didn't know Her toosh was seen to wiggle past A quite delightful site in fact Off she popped and closed the lid Nothing more was ever said One day a stranger, a curious type Thought the lid was far to tight He opened it up to peek inside Pandora startled with surprise! Hot and bothered red in fact That he had dared to even try The cold that she had made her world Was melting and she was quite perturbed So once again she closed the lid Warm inside she couldn't think A tingle here a giggle there Pandora now was really scared Now Pandora isn't locked away She just made the choice to be that way With good reason to with all the freaks! The choice is hers to stay or leave
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Mar 19, 2013
Mar 19, 2013 at 7:09 PM UTC
Pandoras little red box.
Remember Back in the day When those parties In Venice That say would have 25 people or so Walking through? Now they were Too big Over-packed with 50-200? With frat boy vibes? Dana Rick and I Arrived at one And I thought a At the sliding glass door Oh God And quickly escaped to the kitchen Cutting through the living room Where there was the make shift bar Nothing much in the Fridge Anyway I made my drinks And turned around To cross back And somehow Dana was there In front of me She raised her hands And wiggled through the bodies While I Said NO I will dance When I feel like it I choose So I began to follow And every elbow knees hip and arm Reached out to touch me Knocking all the contents out of my little plastic cups And though I got to the other side Contemplatively Looking back Empty The three of us Went to stand on the side of the house Safe By the water meter And I laid down my cups Laughing So the moral of this story Although I think it’s obvious Is to Go With The Flow
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Mar 28, 2021
Mar 28, 2021 at 3:05 PM UTC
LIFE LESSONS FROM A FORMER PARTIER (version 2)
why did - somename - do that? ******* ***** nearly knocked the mirror off my honda civic when he wiggled like a missile into my lane. getting in front of me so important? somename's father is having heart attack in the hospital.
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Mar 10, 2011
Mar 10, 2011 at 9:05 AM UTC
somename
We followed the girl with the flossy blonde wig like she were the march hare- late late late. I was in an art deco trapeze top and size 3 blue jeans, Lord & Taylor boots I bought with a 100 dollar gift card. 15, freshly single, pregamed, and ready to blend in with the co-eds. Flossy Blonde was short and thin- in a red number walking way fast to the apartment I think we were invited to. The crew I was with was incredibly drunk and incredibly gay and I couldn't wait to go to a real party. Flossy Blonde disappears into a doorway- with generic flashing dorm-room lights spilling out of it along with cigarette brigades of Tweedle dee and Tweedle dum. I didn't know it then, but those seniors couldn't escape expectation. There was a pole installed in the middle of the room. A caterpillar man in a tiny suit and bow tie, big hipster glasses, was grinding to Gaga on it, There was no tea- but everyone was equipped with jungle juice that made them bigger or smaller. Flossy blonde was there getting her drink on, throwing her hips around. Her cotton-tail wiggled a little. Passion red lights flashed on her outfit. I danced with her, and this what would now be called "bro" but then just an unavoidable deterrence with a fractioned hat. My vision was getting blurry- must have been the kool-aid. And now my memory is, too, because I keep thinking The Queen of Hearts was there cheering us on- Because a purple cat meowed "We want to see you kiss!" And so I gave Flossy Blonde a sloppy one- and the room erupted with lava loudness, ruckus and applause. She giggled a little- as we sat on a love seat, I proceeded to exclaim, "I kiss way better when I'm not sloshed." and then I woke up under a tree.
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Dec 14, 2014
Dec 14, 2014 at 1:59 AM UTC
First Out Kiss Wonderland
We followed the girl with the flossy blonde wig like she were the march hare- late late late. I was in an art deco trapeze top and size 3 blue jeans, Lord & Taylor boots I bought with a 100 dollar gift card. 15, freshly single, pregamed, and ready to blend in with the co-eds. Flossy Blonde was short and thin- in a red number walking way fast to the apartment I think we were invited to. The crew I was with was incredibly drunk and incredibly gay and I couldn't wait to go to a real party. Flossy Blonde disappears into a doorway- with generic flashing dorm-room lights spilling out of it along with cigarette brigades of Tweedle dee and Tweedle dum. I didn't know it then, but those seniors couldn't escape expectation. There was a pole installed in the middle of the room. A caterpillar man in a tiny suit and bow tie, big hipster glasses, was grinding to Gaga on it, There was no tea- but everyone was equipped with jungle juice that made them bigger or smaller. Flossy blonde was there getting her drink on, throwing her hips around. Her cotton-tail wiggled a little. Passion red lights flashed on her outfit. I danced with her, and this what would now be called "bro" but then just an unavoidable deterrence with a fractioned hat. My vision was getting blurry- must have been the kool-aid. And now my memory is, too, because I keep thinking The Queen of Hearts was there cheering us on- Because a purple cat meowed "We want to see you kiss!" And so I gave Flossy Blonde a sloppy one- and the room erupted with lava loudness, ruckus and applause. She giggled a little- as we sat on a love seat, I proceeded to exclaim, "I kiss way better when I'm not sloshed." and then I woke up under a tree.
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Quickly, now Before I forget Before the cold rain washes this soot from my body I need to remember It kills me to remember Was it real? True? Honest? Real, even so So real in so many ways It's not your reality that stains me I slid through a slime covered door Wiggled in through the mirror Unsure of what I would find there I thought I could handle it This cliff edge I was in an unfamiliar room Taking in all I could see My eyes like camera lenses Strategically placed on the floor Bound to the spot like tethered dead weight I could have stopped it I could have I could have stopped it I could have I could have stopped it from tainting my soul I could not have stopped it From happening As it Had Already happened And so it happened Real for them Real for me Real to the world On every level a ****** up reality And it chipped away It tore chunks from part of me Demolished a part of me That I didn't even know was still there That I would have kept to my dying day Powerless to stop Only stare Judged guilty By an unwillingness To turn away To turn away Not so hard to do Close my eyes Squeeze them shut Tightly, tightly Only to be consumed by The sound, the noise The muscle and skin-muffled bone Absorbing the shock Of a wooden floor Like a fish out of water Flipping and flopping Held down by the bigger fish Gasping for water Teased, destroyed then released Puncture my ear drums I cannot stand these Terror, helplessness, anger, loss I cry for you I cry with you But I cannot cry for myself Tears won't fall from these open eyes I cannot squelch The echoing memory of your brokenness That resounds and repeats and courses through my heart Through my very existence Changed forever By an impulse To See
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Sep 14, 2010
Sep 14, 2010 at 6:53 AM UTC
Camera I
Quickly, now Before I forget Before the cold rain washes this soot from my body I need to remember It kills me to remember Was it real? True? Honest? Real, even so So real in so many ways It's not your reality that stains me I slid through a slime covered door Wiggled in through the mirror Unsure of what I would find there I thought I could handle it This cliff edge I was in an unfamiliar room Taking in all I could see My eyes like camera lenses Strategically placed on the floor Bound to the spot like tethered dead weight I could have stopped it I could have I could have stopped it I could have I could have stopped it from tainting my soul I could not have stopped it From happening As it Had Already happened And so it happened Real for them Real for me Real to the world On every level a ****** up reality And it chipped away It tore chunks from part of me Demolished a part of me That I didn't even know was still there That I would have kept to my dying day Powerless to stop Only stare Judged guilty By an unwillingness To turn away To turn away Not so hard to do Close my eyes Squeeze them shut Tightly, tightly Only to be consumed by The sound, the noise The muscle and skin-muffled bone Absorbing the shock Of a wooden floor Like a fish out of water Flipping and flopping Held down by the bigger fish Gasping for water Teased, destroyed then released Puncture my ear drums I cannot stand these Terror, helplessness, anger, loss I cry for you I cry with you But I cannot cry for myself Tears won't fall from these open eyes I cannot squelch The echoing memory of your brokenness That resounds and repeats and courses through my heart Through my very existence Changed forever By an impulse To See
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