homosapiensA Poem by h d e rushinSome of the girls wore SPANX. Others were adorned with blue hair, their nails the length of palm tubers. And these were the nurses at the reception desk, waiting to give me a flu shot. Some things you witness as a human rupture you into breathing; others soften the English speak into spoken words. So assuming that we all will die (something my father would say over dinner until my Grandma shut him down with her gaze): But assuming that some problems are incapable of being dissolved in a liquid, and others, if you persist, of this insentient earth, will form the scab that your inner soul demands. And assuming, just for the sake of argument, that there are angels, and that some of the big, flightless, old ones don't sleep at all. And then believing that while dead that both good sex or anything you have entered into gently or slowly and everything of horribleness, will be the absurd workings that you recall, inasmuch as death is also being a state of such pathetic-ness as to only be mourned or loved out loud, I took my shot like a good little boy. Put my grape sucker in my pocket and cried myself all the way home.
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Added on January 25, 2017Last Updated on January 25, 2017 |

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