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Poem Shards

 

There was a certain . . . person with a particular job in a prominent industry getting up and going to work every day without a factory or an office in which to design do-dadds for sale to hire marketting guys from the futball college and making a collage from photos of them and printing up a newspaper. Someone said he had a particular knack for heart felt stories that made people unfriend the concept of lack so tied to envy. They'd go on like this. I'd listen to a while. even learned to do it for a while. your envy. Diagram a sentence about your need to have what others have had first until they don't want it anymore and then you won't want it either. I knew a guy like that. He didn't diagram sentances. He was very logical about some things. But that other one. He'd gone to the big name school and read expensive textbooks on thinking that brought him to tears realizing his beliefs in tribalism and family were falacies of the grandest type he was told not considering that the trickster doesn't care about the convictions of those the trickster betrays. But if it's a happy pro-plus-good trickster who uses foolery to fool the stuck then let that trickster briing the luck And Molliere will sing and jesticulate in humorous ways with which we all relate . . . It was hard to be sad after watching that show. They paid tribute to dead playwrite/actors. Rip up your book of antique French plays Throw the pages into the air as you stand on the railing above the balcony, three floors down. "Rise up, ye fearful losers and run to the day of the un friend the foes of Liberty!" Losers? Who's he calling a loser? Fearful? Not me. find out what he wants to do. Do you understand his ballywho? And the fuss and fray was condemned and the expensive dress was rehemmed. And then he started to hum meanwhile chewing on gum. And the characters of the bad play part of the presentation have bowed out. There is love here now in the room. Elvis might have left the building but he came right back in after walking around to the other side. from poem page 165

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