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"willy" poems
Isn't it awfully nice to have a ***** Isn't it frightfully good to have a **** It's swell to have a ****** It's divine to own a **** From the tiniest little tadger To the world's biggest ***** So, three cheers for your ***** or John Thomas. Hooray for your one-eyed trouser snake, Your piece of pork, your wife's best friend, Your Percy, or your **** You can wrap it up in ribbons. You can slip it in your sock, But don't take it out in public, Or they will stick you in the dock, And you won't come back.
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Jul 8, 2015
Jul 8, 2015 at 11:43 AM UTC
Monte Python's ***** Song
This poem is by Norman Stevens in response to MY poem about HIM. Have made some minor changes. In Willy’s Bar on High, Sheltered from Cleethorpes sea and sky, Paul Butters utters words of cheer, While quaffing his pint of Willy’s beer. He sets about his spicy meal, Loading up for his evening’s sport, When he’ll aim to be the real deal. Owner Bill’s Angels prepare another stew, To help down another “home –made” brew. They nip outside for another “staff meeting”, Paul says they’ve gone for a *** But THAT I’m not repeating. Throughout these capers, Norman reads his informative papers. Sipping his Nectar Beer, He’ll leave in good cheer. Norman Stevens Assisted by Paul Butters (C) PB\NS 17\11\2015.
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Nov 17, 2015
Nov 17, 2015 at 8:45 AM UTC
Norman Stevens Gets Evens - by Norman Stevens
For a Child of 1918 My grandfather said to me as we sat on the wagon seat, "Be sure to remember to always speak to everyone you meet." We met a stranger on foot. My grandfather's whip tapped his hat. "Good day, sir. Good day. A fine day." And I said it and bowed where I sat. Then we overtook a boy we knew with his big pet crow on his shoulder. "Always offer everyone a ride; don't forget that when you get older," my grandfather said. So ***** climbed up with us, but the crow gave a "Caw!" and flew off. I was worried. How would he know where to go? But he flew a little way at a time from fence post to fence post, ahead; and when ***** whistled he answered. "A fine bird," my grandfather said, "and he's well brought up. See, he answers nicely when he's spoken to. Man or beast, that's good manners. Be sure that you both always do." When automobiles went by, the dust hid the people's faces, but we shouted "Good day! Good day! Fine day!" at the top of our voices. When we came to Hustler Hill, he said that the mare was tired, so we all got down and walked, as our good manners required.
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7k
Manners
The Horse Race. The announcer says the horse is at the gate. There is wee ***** on your just silly; Patty shes riding cupcake bite. **** hes on hiccup. The gate open and they are off. It's **** on hiccup, cup cake and wee ***** on just silly. As the get to turn one it's ***** on just silly,Dick has hiccup at second and patty riding third with cupcake. In turn two it's just silly,hiccup and cupcake. Turn four its cupcake,hick just silly And now at the wire you got hiccup just silly and cupcake. People we have to stop the race. Wee ***** on just silly ate patty cupcake which gave him the hiccups.
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May 30, 2014
May 30, 2014 at 7:13 PM UTC
The Horse Race
I got into an altercation over a little alliteration. I offended and cant amend it. It was more than an argument, I was almost arrested. I obviously ****** someone off with my honest offering. I wasn't teasing. See, all I said was pretty please...Will you **** my ***** while winding up my windmill and blowing between my **********
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Mar 2, 2010
Mar 2, 2010 at 11:14 PM UTC
Alliteration Altercation
Nothingness. Imagine nothingness. That nothingness which is nothing of the nothingness we are all familiar with: Not that nothingness which is nothing but empty space and time Like when you open an empty room. No. That nothingness where nothing truly exists: Not space, Not even time. A singular point. Imagine a singular point. The ultimate singular point that contains all possible points In the development of the universe Come out and expand From the birthing of time, the instance of The Big Bang, (Which by the way is not a large explosion, as the words imply, but a silent rapid expansion) Pushing the envelope Where nothingness begins. Chance. Imagine chance. The random occurrence of events: Of fundamental particles colliding and uniting Or annihilating each other, Giving rise to protons, neutrons and electrons; Giving rise to the periodic table, To compounds, both organic and inorganic, To macromolecules. Billions of years. Imagine billions of years Gone by, And billions of galaxies filling the sky: Stars and quasars and pulsars Planets and comets and meteors ***** nilly hurtling through Dark matter and ever expanding space, Yet inanimate still , A single cell. Imagine a single cell Form inexplicably so, In a staggeringly highly improbable way As carbon molecules combine, Start to throb and pulsate: Chance bringing forth life In a barren and otherwise Lifeless universe. Consciousness Imagine consciousness Purposive, willful, deliberate Feelings Imagine feelings Love, compassion, hatred Imagine all in a universe that came out of itself from nothingness. It is hard, of course, For after all, we are creatures of somethingness! But at this point You must have seen the Point Of all the ramblings and turns in the trajectory of my thought Tracing the evolutionary course of the universe From nothingness and that singular point That without God All things are After all Pointless! . And so, Let us not deplore, as a great poet once did, That this world “so various, so beautiful, so new Hath no joy, nor love, nor light Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain…” For what else should we expect Of a cold, unfeeling universe? What? Give us some Novocain?
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Jul 16, 2013
Jul 16, 2013 at 4:36 PM UTC
The Point of All These
Nothingness. Imagine nothingness. That nothingness which is nothing of the nothingness we are all familiar with: Not that nothingness which is nothing but empty space and time Like when you open an empty room. No. That nothingness where nothing truly exists: Not space, Not even time. A singular point. Imagine a singular point. The ultimate singular point that contains all possible points In the development of the universe Come out and expand From the birthing of time, the instance of The Big Bang, (Which by the way is not a large explosion, as the words imply, but a silent rapid expansion) Pushing the envelope Where nothingness begins. Chance. Imagine chance. The random occurrence of events: Of fundamental particles colliding and uniting Or annihilating each other, Giving rise to protons, neutrons and electrons; Giving rise to the periodic table, To compounds, both organic and inorganic, To macromolecules. Billions of years. Imagine billions of years Gone by, And billions of galaxies filling the sky: Stars and quasars and pulsars Planets and comets and meteors ***** nilly hurtling through Dark matter and ever expanding space, Yet inanimate still , A single cell. Imagine a single cell Form inexplicably so, In a staggeringly highly improbable way As carbon molecules combine, Start to throb and pulsate: Chance bringing forth life In a barren and otherwise Lifeless universe. Consciousness Imagine consciousness Purposive, willful, deliberate Feelings Imagine feelings Love, compassion, hatred Imagine all in a universe that came out of itself from nothingness. It is hard, of course, For after all, we are creatures of somethingness! But at this point You must have seen the Point Of all the ramblings and turns in the trajectory of my thought Tracing the evolutionary course of the universe From nothingness and that singular point That without God All things are After all Pointless! . And so, Let us not deplore, as a great poet once did, That this world “so various, so beautiful, so new Hath no joy, nor love, nor light Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain…” For what else should we expect Of a cold, unfeeling universe? What? Give us some Novocain?
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74
I took my ****** sister Marigold to the cinema, she had asked specifically and eventually (she doesn't speak a lot on account of her awful stammer and amazing cleft palate which has won prizes) so I knew that this was something she really wanted, and I teased for her bad taste when she told me that she wanted to see "Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Charlie and the Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Chocolate Factory". It was a Saturday evening and the local picture house was showing a re-run of the classic starring Gene Wilder as the enigmatically stylish ***** Wonka, and not that steaming great pictorial **** served up by Tim Burton and I knew that town would be busy with oiks so as a treat I dressed her up better than usual, and even gave her a hosedown to get rid of the poopy pong. She had stopped crying by the time the feature started and I think the Ooompa Loompa costume grew on her but that maybe the orange paint was a bit of a bad idea as people had stared as it was Day-Glo and she stood out like a bulldog's ******* but I stand by my decision to dye her hair green, it had taken thought and planning; it was meant to add to her excitement of the day, so I meant well, even if I was ineffectual in the end. I sat her on my lap in the picture house but still paid for two seats but I do get one ticket half price though because of her disabilities, so it wasn'€™t all bad, every cloud and all that, you know what I mean? She tends to get a little down every now and then but a £1 cinema ticket partly makes up for being born legless. I knew from past experience that the cinema staff prefer me to carry my stunted sis rather than wheeling her in (I do recall that the time I taped her to her skateboard proved somewhat a disaster - but really, the fat usher had a torch and should have watched her step or otherwise she wouldn't have bust her neck). The Ooompa Loompa costume allowed Marigold to amuse herself during the screening (as there were no leggings to the costume). She barely noticed when the fat little hero got blown up on screen except to dribble "chocolate" from her own little chocolate factory. It was, all in all, quite an eventful outing and one I might consider repeating but probably in a different cinema next time, mainly because we got banned for life when the manager saw the condition of the seat.
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Dec 16, 2014
Dec 16, 2014 at 8:06 AM UTC
Marigold Goes To The Cinema
I took my ****** sister Marigold to the cinema, she had asked specifically and eventually (she doesn't speak a lot on account of her awful stammer and amazing cleft palate which has won prizes) so I knew that this was something she really wanted, and I teased for her bad taste when she told me that she wanted to see "Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Charlie and the Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Chocolate Factory". It was a Saturday evening and the local picture house was showing a re-run of the classic starring Gene Wilder as the enigmatically stylish ***** Wonka, and not that steaming great pictorial **** served up by Tim Burton and I knew that town would be busy with oiks so as a treat I dressed her up better than usual, and even gave her a hosedown to get rid of the poopy pong. She had stopped crying by the time the feature started and I think the Ooompa Loompa costume grew on her but that maybe the orange paint was a bit of a bad idea as people had stared as it was Day-Glo and she stood out like a bulldog's ******* but I stand by my decision to dye her hair green, it had taken thought and planning; it was meant to add to her excitement of the day, so I meant well, even if I was ineffectual in the end. I sat her on my lap in the picture house but still paid for two seats but I do get one ticket half price though because of her disabilities, so it wasn'€™t all bad, every cloud and all that, you know what I mean? She tends to get a little down every now and then but a £1 cinema ticket partly makes up for being born legless. I knew from past experience that the cinema staff prefer me to carry my stunted sis rather than wheeling her in (I do recall that the time I taped her to her skateboard proved somewhat a disaster - but really, the fat usher had a torch and should have watched her step or otherwise she wouldn't have bust her neck). The Ooompa Loompa costume allowed Marigold to amuse herself during the screening (as there were no leggings to the costume). She barely noticed when the fat little hero got blown up on screen except to dribble "chocolate" from her own little chocolate factory. It was, all in all, quite an eventful outing and one I might consider repeating but probably in a different cinema next time, mainly because we got banned for life when the manager saw the condition of the seat.
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47
Despite assurances that his treatment would be gentle, Thoughts of the grinding drill made him feel rather mental. But soon his spirit returned to high As the pretty assistant brushed against his thigh. All was well until he got the bill Which gave him such a horrible chill. But soon he was back to his usual mood of cheer, As he looked forward to His next taste of Willy’s Pub food And beer. NS 22\1\2016
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Jan 29, 2016
Jan 29, 2016 at 6:42 AM UTC
Paul's Dental Appointment by Norman Stevens
Reese’s Pieces are for people who Are used to picking up the pieces Of broken hearts But they still want to make it A good experience Smiles that look like peanut butter And kisses that taste like chocolate Butterfingers are for the kids who Are used to being picked last for Everything except to cheat off of In math class They’ve grown accustomed to Not being thought of Popular kids like the M&Ms; Because in the end What else do they have except For the stories of muses And the parties they attended One-by-one they picked apart Everyone who didn’t act just like them Pop Rocks are terrible and So are Peppermint Patties Crunch bars and 100 Grand’s Made the jocks think they would actually Go somewhere and do something With their lives Hope comes in strange forms Monkeys don’t know the difference Kit-Kats are for the hipsters Talking a little too loud about mustaches Listening to music that nobody knew Grouping around vegan lunch tables They would break off one by one When another clique accepted them Anything made by ***** Wonka Was a favorite of the kids who Knew who they were and Weren’t ashamed After all, what does candy say About any of us Clothes and shoes Were only disguises To hide us from the world we Desperately wanted to fit into If you had a Five Star notebook Started mattering a lifetime too soon When I step into the convenience store I picture the kids that I know Because of the candy they ate I regret having such a sweet tooth To pick apart kids’ lives With nothing to satisfy the bitter After-taste of social humiliation
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Mar 23, 2013
Mar 23, 2013 at 12:02 AM UTC
Sweet As Candy
Reese’s Pieces are for people who Are used to picking up the pieces Of broken hearts But they still want to make it A good experience Smiles that look like peanut butter And kisses that taste like chocolate Butterfingers are for the kids who Are used to being picked last for Everything except to cheat off of In math class They’ve grown accustomed to Not being thought of Popular kids like the M&Ms; Because in the end What else do they have except For the stories of muses And the parties they attended One-by-one they picked apart Everyone who didn’t act just like them Pop Rocks are terrible and So are Peppermint Patties Crunch bars and 100 Grand’s Made the jocks think they would actually Go somewhere and do something With their lives Hope comes in strange forms Monkeys don’t know the difference Kit-Kats are for the hipsters Talking a little too loud about mustaches Listening to music that nobody knew Grouping around vegan lunch tables They would break off one by one When another clique accepted them Anything made by ***** Wonka Was a favorite of the kids who Knew who they were and Weren’t ashamed After all, what does candy say About any of us Clothes and shoes Were only disguises To hide us from the world we Desperately wanted to fit into If you had a Five Star notebook Started mattering a lifetime too soon When I step into the convenience store I picture the kids that I know Because of the candy they ate I regret having such a sweet tooth To pick apart kids’ lives With nothing to satisfy the bitter After-taste of social humiliation
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53
Your memory I did underestimate, for its to the thought of you that I ********** How can this feeling I once thought so brief carry on such a semblance of relief? For little did I know the power of your presence in my weakest hour Despite the distance that I feel, nothing in each day could be more real than your portrait in my mind ingrained which makes me giddy like a monkey trained This nonsensical poetic verse- oh how it makes my childish laughter burst- must end now for I did find that in the duration it took to write this rhyme The thought of you did overwhelm such lustful waters at the helm So let not my abrupt end here seem dour, for I must relieve and take an hour to go be naughty in the shower.
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Nov 8, 2012
Nov 8, 2012 at 11:58 AM UTC
Silly *****
im with ***** Making millys acting silly im playing... our pockets empty and we smoking bleezy selling acid minds are gold never plastic yeah we trappin never nappin summer 13 ******* thats old news, no clue nbs and fitted i dont need to boost plain white t's, no j crew this me, i never knew, killer kush, ***** im never blue checkin ******* out, i always disaprove ridin ***** with our one seaters pop a heater if ****** being nosy call em peter 5'6 ***** eater wearing beaters never beat her but i beat it, so much head i need a breather ****** is talking puppets watching budget always cautious ***** ****** and they mullets looking stupid floosy girls loose since theyre dad left theyre missing screws
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Aug 23, 2014
Aug 23, 2014 at 1:47 AM UTC
for *****
Today I went on a treasure hunt. Not in search of one-eyed ***** Or A new life for myself, But rather The old one. Not for the sake of nostalgia Was my search, But for a poem. The words of someone else That you thoroughly believed Carried your heart Into my own ears. But I was deaf back then. Before I developed my selective hearing, Insisting on my revelation miracle. Until I Limited my ears Only to hear Your lamentations and tongue-lashings; Before I chose to Blind myself To the Kindness Hidden behind your fear. In our prehistory, You sent me A piece of your heart, Still sopping with heartbreak Beating with rejection. You sent me Someone else’s poem And now I wonder, If you knew You were planting a seed That when watered, With months of silence and Countless looks that passed right through, Would grow into a beanstalk That I would climb To reach back into Our Brothers Grimm Love Affair. With no happy ending in sight I stepped higher, Knowing what turmoil I had left Above. I awaited the curses we cast And the wishes we wasted And I was poised for war; With my armor coated, Repellent of Sarcasm and aggression, I marched back to look at our battlefield Ready as any warrior. I was not ready, though, for memories That looked as appealing As Prince Charming, With the face of A queen. No, my love We did not have a Happily ever after But, our Once upon a time Wasn't half so wretched. We were the Fairytale in reverse. Meeting at the ball, In all our glory. Leaving breadcrumbs Back to the life that was familiar; The ones that we didn't realize We were running away from. But at the ball, Looking more beautiful Than any princess in all of the land, I met you On your throne, Refusing to Rise In all your queen-like splendor, Hearing from my Little bird That you would request My presence. I, your humble maiden, Approached with The caution of A girl who only had One shoe, Breaking under the weight of memory. And while you Were offering me riches, I was playing Goldilocks, Trying to find the home That was just right To rest my heart. Little did I know That I had bumped into Rumpelstiltskin, Thinking he was gold Luring me away With me thinking My heart was sold. Only now After I found That gold weighs Far too heavy On someone Who's only just grown wings Is it that I find the moral of this story. And so, As I gaze at you, With your now fair maiden I say a solemn “Thank you”, For sending Your love letter In another's handwriting, Because, Although I never struck it rich, I realize that the treasure was not in the Happily ever after, After all, But all the magic In Between.
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May 25, 2015
May 25, 2015 at 3:10 AM UTC
Fairytale In Reverse
Today I went on a treasure hunt. Not in search of one-eyed ***** Or A new life for myself, But rather The old one. Not for the sake of nostalgia Was my search, But for a poem. The words of someone else That you thoroughly believed Carried your heart Into my own ears. But I was deaf back then. Before I developed my selective hearing, Insisting on my revelation miracle. Until I Limited my ears Only to hear Your lamentations and tongue-lashings; Before I chose to Blind myself To the Kindness Hidden behind your fear. In our prehistory, You sent me A piece of your heart, Still sopping with heartbreak Beating with rejection. You sent me Someone else’s poem And now I wonder, If you knew You were planting a seed That when watered, With months of silence and Countless looks that passed right through, Would grow into a beanstalk That I would climb To reach back into Our Brothers Grimm Love Affair. With no happy ending in sight I stepped higher, Knowing what turmoil I had left Above. I awaited the curses we cast And the wishes we wasted And I was poised for war; With my armor coated, Repellent of Sarcasm and aggression, I marched back to look at our battlefield Ready as any warrior. I was not ready, though, for memories That looked as appealing As Prince Charming, With the face of A queen. No, my love We did not have a Happily ever after But, our Once upon a time Wasn't half so wretched. We were the Fairytale in reverse. Meeting at the ball, In all our glory. Leaving breadcrumbs Back to the life that was familiar; The ones that we didn't realize We were running away from. But at the ball, Looking more beautiful Than any princess in all of the land, I met you On your throne, Refusing to Rise In all your queen-like splendor, Hearing from my Little bird That you would request My presence. I, your humble maiden, Approached with The caution of A girl who only had One shoe, Breaking under the weight of memory. And while you Were offering me riches, I was playing Goldilocks, Trying to find the home That was just right To rest my heart. Little did I know That I had bumped into Rumpelstiltskin, Thinking he was gold Luring me away With me thinking My heart was sold. Only now After I found That gold weighs Far too heavy On someone Who's only just grown wings Is it that I find the moral of this story. And so, As I gaze at you, With your now fair maiden I say a solemn “Thank you”, For sending Your love letter In another's handwriting, Because, Although I never struck it rich, I realize that the treasure was not in the Happily ever after, After all, But all the magic In Between.
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126
Why do you think society expects you to 1. Dress the same 2. Talk the same 3. Have the same problems 4. Laugh at the same thing 5. Look your best at all times Because you let it. We’re tired of seeing the exact same photo of you with the exact same people in a different bathroom mirror every Friday night. Why can’t you hangout with other people? Will it ruin your “rep” that much? Is it really necessary to get hammered every weekend? Why are we the ones who have to sit in one spot while you rotate around the room telling the same story to every one of your “friends” Are you sure they’re your friends? Because they talk behind your back Why do you stay with that ******* You know he’s hitting on twenty other girls, including your “best friend” You spend money to look like you work for ***** Wonka. Can anyone say Oompa Loompa? How come we can’t make it through Instagram without knowing your order for Starbucks? One grande non-fat white soy peppermint mocha at exactly 120 degrees with an extra shot of syrup extra whip and sprinkles put in the cup before anything else. Please? We can’t afford to buy gas masks just to walk by your locker. Spraying that much perfume is deadly. We can never tell if you’re trying to smell nice or trying to start chemical warfare. Is that makeup or a mask? Your bra makes you a C-cup but you’re really only an A-cup. Shhh, we won’t tell the boys. Is it necessary to stop in the middle of the hallway to talk to your friends? No, get out of the way please. We know you have a car You don’t have to walk around holding your keys all day. Why do you spend so long trying to perfect the “messy bun” look? Boys aren’t looking at your hair. People don’t see you, they just see your persona.
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Dec 19, 2013
Dec 19, 2013 at 11:45 PM UTC
White Girl Problems
Why do you think society expects you to 1. Dress the same 2. Talk the same 3. Have the same problems 4. Laugh at the same thing 5. Look your best at all times Because you let it. We’re tired of seeing the exact same photo of you with the exact same people in a different bathroom mirror every Friday night. Why can’t you hangout with other people? Will it ruin your “rep” that much? Is it really necessary to get hammered every weekend? Why are we the ones who have to sit in one spot while you rotate around the room telling the same story to every one of your “friends” Are you sure they’re your friends? Because they talk behind your back Why do you stay with that ******* You know he’s hitting on twenty other girls, including your “best friend” You spend money to look like you work for ***** Wonka. Can anyone say Oompa Loompa? How come we can’t make it through Instagram without knowing your order for Starbucks? One grande non-fat white soy peppermint mocha at exactly 120 degrees with an extra shot of syrup extra whip and sprinkles put in the cup before anything else. Please? We can’t afford to buy gas masks just to walk by your locker. Spraying that much perfume is deadly. We can never tell if you’re trying to smell nice or trying to start chemical warfare. Is that makeup or a mask? Your bra makes you a C-cup but you’re really only an A-cup. Shhh, we won’t tell the boys. Is it necessary to stop in the middle of the hallway to talk to your friends? No, get out of the way please. We know you have a car You don’t have to walk around holding your keys all day. Why do you spend so long trying to perfect the “messy bun” look? Boys aren’t looking at your hair. People don’t see you, they just see your persona.
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34
The Psychedelic Deli Is sometimes in an alley. It can seem accidental, Some of it experimental All completely experiential. There is no shop, no store You must have a friend If you really want to score. Everyone is different Under new management. Let me make this clear; Anything you want, Everything you want is here. From champagne to beer All the time, every year. You can send out for ***** And have nothing to lose. Only just all your money, But you may think that funny Once you’re getting chummy. So mostly bring your own And don’t drink it alone Because it’s best to share That’s true just everywhere If you have the grace to care. The Psychedelic Deli May sell wares ***** nilly They’ll charge you indecently As stuff they made just recently Must be paid for immediately. They have this and that And if you pass the hat You’ll go on a trip with no ticket. You surely don’t want to miss it. But there’s always a bit more to it. So, you better be up to it Because many more blew it And ended like a fish on their belly, Their minds about as stable as jelly, Shopping at the Psychedelic Deli.
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May 5, 2018
May 5, 2018 at 10:51 PM UTC
PSYCHEDELIC DELI
one day the giant teacher walked pupils round the world some small giant boys some small giant girls jimmy giant stick your hand down through the cloudy mist tell me our location ... his methods had a twist think we are in india triumphant in his call i can smell the curry and feel the taj mahal julie giant,tommy, joe ***** stan, and sid egypt was the answer they touched the pyramid china, shouted sally i can feel the wall chinese folk in paddy fields i can touch em all tiny taffy last in turn came trailing from behind dai stick your hand down through the sky and see what you can find BLAENAVON, shouted dai while clutching at his crotch. can you feel the big pit? no,.... some **** stole my watch
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Mar 7, 2010
Mar 7, 2010 at 1:39 PM UTC
GIANT WALKABOUT
the cosmos exudes from between our toes trails of nebula  and spiral arm galaxies burden the floor with their scented residue of caramel complexion on mint cream - expectations fall to the wayside as the wayside falls to expectations trust in the infallible, if the world ( is to me ) saved from the virtuous vindication's of a pacifier society run to the nearest tree and sway with the blustering breeze ! for the cosmos exudes between our toes trails of nebula and spiral arm galaxies litter the floor tell me a tale of who i am , yet i know i have not felt myself in my fullness. for i was born before the cosmos could take her first steps or the sparkling sun stars could take their first light i am neither the mountain nor the valley in depth but within both i am sure to reside ~ out of my womb cascades a waterfall of pixie dust to the glee of several a man . yet i always had wondered why none stuck around to hear from the well versed band. I was quite sure the depths that i knew how to love would create a whirlwind of sorts   enhanced by the glow of a dark purple blue rose , i’m not quite the type for rose quartz to spend my love ***** nilly , a silly endeavor indeed not all can handle the burn as i am Light Sky , a fire filled sky , i am the sunrise dripping from the heavens in mellow tones of yellow and pink , i am the solar eclipse, sacred geometry in motion and by association i am the high tide moon shine get you drunk off one look sunset in the desert , dark purple blue rose kinda lady. and you , my earth breeze , can whistle up a tune to jam with me , like no one would ever believe.. The cosmos that exudes between our toes stacked layer upon layer like a pancake tower are the places we go to when the world closes it’s eyes.
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Mar 5, 2014
Mar 5, 2014 at 12:46 AM UTC
the cosmos exudes from between our toes
the cosmos exudes from between our toes trails of nebula  and spiral arm galaxies burden the floor with their scented residue of caramel complexion on mint cream - expectations fall to the wayside as the wayside falls to expectations trust in the infallible, if the world ( is to me ) saved from the virtuous vindication's of a pacifier society run to the nearest tree and sway with the blustering breeze ! for the cosmos exudes between our toes trails of nebula and spiral arm galaxies litter the floor tell me a tale of who i am , yet i know i have not felt myself in my fullness. for i was born before the cosmos could take her first steps or the sparkling sun stars could take their first light i am neither the mountain nor the valley in depth but within both i am sure to reside ~ out of my womb cascades a waterfall of pixie dust to the glee of several a man . yet i always had wondered why none stuck around to hear from the well versed band. I was quite sure the depths that i knew how to love would create a whirlwind of sorts   enhanced by the glow of a dark purple blue rose , i’m not quite the type for rose quartz to spend my love ***** nilly , a silly endeavor indeed not all can handle the burn as i am Light Sky , a fire filled sky , i am the sunrise dripping from the heavens in mellow tones of yellow and pink , i am the solar eclipse, sacred geometry in motion and by association i am the high tide moon shine get you drunk off one look sunset in the desert , dark purple blue rose kinda lady. and you , my earth breeze , can whistle up a tune to jam with me , like no one would ever believe.. The cosmos that exudes between our toes stacked layer upon layer like a pancake tower are the places we go to when the world closes it’s eyes.
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37
i was'nt very clever at maths at park st school thick as **** when adding up a mathematics mule but i was quite good looking girls where always there counting not a problem with gelled black streaky hair puberty and progress next stage after kissing discovered that my ***** was'nt just for ******* then came my dilemma a valley ****** vexed blod the bike from blaina begging to be sexed how'd you want it bloddwyn? oooh!....ten inches would be nice i counted for a minute.... then i shagged her twice
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Mar 5, 2010
Mar 5, 2010 at 11:39 AM UTC
dunce
Reginald "combover" Twistleton-Smythe had hair on his head but just on the side He wore a big hat when out for a walk Too scared to shave and have a flat-hawk One day at his Gran's fell asleep after tea and woke up to find he was combover free He saw grandmas scissors behind on the shelf As she looked in his eyes and said "Be yourself! With that combover thing Reg, you sure do look silly Go shave your head, you'll look just like Bruce ***** "But my heads the wrong shape, it just wont do the trick, I'll look less like Bruce ***** and more like a **** "Listen to your Gran for I always know best, I'm not saying go out and run round in a vest. Just cut your hair short and wear it with pride, it'll be like a mohawk but just on its side" Reggie "flathawk" I've heard people say now runs round in vest shouting Yipee Kiyay
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Jul 29, 2010
Jul 29, 2010 at 11:31 AM UTC
Reggies new haircut
In the freshly seared hours of the morning there's a hot, bothered growling coming from beyond the rose-studded chipping fence posts, sick with the stench of stained mattresses and mounds of cage-less garbage- tossed willy-nilly into a smoldering, contorted **** of stacks. Here, in this spot of dawn -in today's un-showered moist enclave- I find, syncopated by the vrooooming scooters and gassy buses, a fresh hope diffusing faster than the steam from drains, -subtler than the soft soju snores of last night's  curb cuddlers- slinking up, down, around convenient stores' corners past every security camera, bouncing off rib cages, tickling the barbules of  the songbird perched in my utility wires in a nest neater than my bed. This is summer, Korea. This is Korea in the summer.
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Aug 9, 2012
Aug 9, 2012 at 10:59 PM UTC
This is Summer, Korea: Stream of consciousness marries one stroke
To miss a staff meeting is no joke. It extends the time between a smoke. Once outside cigs are passed around: The air is filled with smoke and happy sounds. Too soon the session comes to an end: To the customers’ needs they must attend. So it’s back to the job, Where they earn a honest bob. Norman Stevens
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Dec 6, 2015
Dec 6, 2015 at 5:56 AM UTC
Willy's Staff Meetings by Norman Stevens
LAST night a January wind was ripping at the shingles over our house and whistling a wolf song under the eaves. I sat in a leather rocker and read to a six-year-old girl the Browning poem, Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came. And her eyes had the haze of autumn hills and it was beautiful to her and she could not understand. A man is crossing. a big prairie, says the poem, and nothing happens--and he goes on and on--and it's all lonesome and empty and nobody home. And he goes on and on--and nothing happens--and he comes on a horse's skull, dry bones of a dead horse-- and you know more than ever it's all lonesome and empty and nobody home. And the man raises a horn to his lips and blows--he fixes a proud neck and forehead toward the empty sky and the empty land--and blows one last wonder- cry. And as the shuttling automatic memory of man clicks off its results willy-nilly and inevitable as the snick of a mouse-trap or the trajectory of a 42-centimetre projectile, I flash to the form of a man to his hips in snow drifts of Manitoba and Minnesota--in the sled derby run from Winnipeg to Minneapolis. He is beaten in the race the first day out of Winnipeg-- the lead dog is eaten by four team mates--and the man goes on and on--running while the other racers ride, running while the other racers sleep-- Lost in a blizzard twenty-four hours, repeating a circle of travel hour after hour--fighting the dogs who dig holes in the snow and whimper for sleep-- pushing on--running and walking five hundred miles to the end of the race--almost a winner--one toe frozen, feet blistered and frost-bitten. And I know why a thousand young men of the North- west meet him in the finishing miles and yell cheers --I know why judges of the race call him a winner and give him a special prize even though he is a loser. I know he kept under his shirt and around his thudding heart amid the blizzards of five hundred miles that one last wonder-cry of Childe Roland--and I told the six year old girl about it. And while the January wind was ripping at the shingles and whistling a wolf song under the eaves, her eyes had the haze of autumn hills and it was beautiful to her and she could not understand.
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2.3k
Manitoba Childe Roland
LAST night a January wind was ripping at the shingles over our house and whistling a wolf song under the eaves. I sat in a leather rocker and read to a six-year-old girl the Browning poem, Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came. And her eyes had the haze of autumn hills and it was beautiful to her and she could not understand. A man is crossing. a big prairie, says the poem, and nothing happens--and he goes on and on--and it's all lonesome and empty and nobody home. And he goes on and on--and nothing happens--and he comes on a horse's skull, dry bones of a dead horse-- and you know more than ever it's all lonesome and empty and nobody home. And the man raises a horn to his lips and blows--he fixes a proud neck and forehead toward the empty sky and the empty land--and blows one last wonder- cry. And as the shuttling automatic memory of man clicks off its results willy-nilly and inevitable as the snick of a mouse-trap or the trajectory of a 42-centimetre projectile, I flash to the form of a man to his hips in snow drifts of Manitoba and Minnesota--in the sled derby run from Winnipeg to Minneapolis. He is beaten in the race the first day out of Winnipeg-- the lead dog is eaten by four team mates--and the man goes on and on--running while the other racers ride, running while the other racers sleep-- Lost in a blizzard twenty-four hours, repeating a circle of travel hour after hour--fighting the dogs who dig holes in the snow and whimper for sleep-- pushing on--running and walking five hundred miles to the end of the race--almost a winner--one toe frozen, feet blistered and frost-bitten. And I know why a thousand young men of the North- west meet him in the finishing miles and yell cheers --I know why judges of the race call him a winner and give him a special prize even though he is a loser. I know he kept under his shirt and around his thudding heart amid the blizzards of five hundred miles that one last wonder-cry of Childe Roland--and I told the six year old girl about it. And while the January wind was ripping at the shingles and whistling a wolf song under the eaves, her eyes had the haze of autumn hills and it was beautiful to her and she could not understand.
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I like to play with your belly button 'Cause it makes me giggle and laugh I'll let you play with my bellybutton I bet it makes you giggle and laugh Exactly as it does with me It makes me laugh hysterically I know it might seem rather silly But I love to do it willy-nilly. Sometimes I like to blow on your belly And make that almost obscene sound It's worth it to hear you laugh, really Then both of us roll around on the ground. We laugh and play like a couple of kids And make no excuses for silly things we did. Others make love your way and we ours. We tickle and blubber on each other And have our kind of fun for hours. I really like the way you wrinkle your nose It makes me laugh hard and not for nothing It tickles me a lot that you wiggle your toes When you let me play with your belly button. I'm very happy to be able to testify Some things in life are meant just for fun. Belly button tomfoolery, I promise Is one of the very best kinds of fun.
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Oct 17, 2016
Oct 17, 2016 at 8:06 PM UTC
BELLY BUTTON TOMFOOLERY