A time of cheer and to decorate hearth and home No hearth you say? No worries at all, now you can purchase one on eBay!
Unbox the lights old ones and new Either or both tangled tight as a screw! Blinking or not whatever is one to do?
Multi-colored brightness full of rainbow delight Maybe clear bulbs instead turning the landscape to a glowing pearly white Virgin snow or sweeping sand dunes to make everything right!
This creaky aged body must fight for every move each step is a torment walking a laborious chore I think I’ll just wait until this time next year to decorate!
It’s a whirling, swirling cesspool of power hungry, greed possessed individuals purporting to represent and fight for the liberty and rights of those who voted them into positions of great and small importance.
Circling towards the center vortex in pursuit of fame, fortune and control, just like a tornado or water spout, tsunami or cyclone. These forces collapse, leaving waste and debris in the wake of what began as good intentions, but becomes corrupted by the very power they seek. Leaving behind a cesspool of spoils reeking of lies, wrong doings and evil intent.
To clean the cesspool, it must be drained completely and refilled from the bottom up with fresh representatives. Then, it’s purity must be nurtured, protected and rewarded to instill and protect its integrity. Lest our leaders become nothing but a pond of dirty water once again that needs to be thrown out, once again.
Antiseptic fumes fill my raw nostrils disembodied voices swirl above me Television commercials blare in unison leaking from the doorways of untold rooms
Beeps and buzzers assault my ears rubber heeled medical personnel dart in and out their squeaky stampede heralding the advancing doom
Chest tightens breath leaves my lungs with no return intake or relief Silent screams resonate in my head the ceaseless nightmare continues
As a child, I began to write. I fashioned myself to be the next Mark Twain or Hemingway. I constantly had pencil and paper, diaries and journals. I learned early on, to stop showing him my poetry and prose. My father told lies. His remarks snuffed out my confidence.
“You’ll never be a writer. Not possible!” He’d say, tossing my papers up in the air.
I’m now sixty-four years old and guess what? I’m not a Mark Twain or a Hemingway but I am, an author and a poet. Be careful telling someone what they can not be!