I set my inflated mother doll in a wheelchair and put a bottle of morphine pills in one hand. I prop the other against her chest that she might press there and catch her breath.
I tell a joke and she laughs and gasps. I tell another and she gasps some more. I tell one right after another until she can't catch her breath, and I myself have to stop for a long inhale — until the pills fall from her hand and her grinning head drops.
I resent like hell that she died laughing. But at least she got my jokes.
Thursday, March 31, 2011
I
need to say Stop. Can't I have a private thought without some moralist telling me how I should think/feel/be?
Don't be a crutch, moral or otherwise; it cripples.
You've let me know you think I am transparent. Do you seriously think you are any less so?
You have a notion of truth that is just narrow enough to allow for only your own. If not for that, you'd have my pity.
Don't be a crutch, moral or otherwise; it cripples.
You've let me know you think I am transparent. Do you seriously think you are any less so?
You have a notion of truth that is just narrow enough to allow for only your own. If not for that, you'd have my pity.
Sunday, March 27, 2011
The Omo People
A poet friend once shared this link. Recently I've been studying up on certain branches of psychology. And today is a day when the two go together.
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