
Anonymity inspires abject honesty. I cry a lot! In some ways, yes it seems I cry too much. But not literally, if you'll be patient I'll give you a compelling example. Last night I went to a bar, more specifically the Up Front. Including only sparse details I'll go over the entire night, and it's rather pitiful end. You can judge me...but be gentle, oh yes gentile. Her name, does it really matter? in the final moments of the evening I realized she was just another
girl, another person. One who feels so patently confused with life that they wander despondently from one arm to the next thinking there is some dignity or wisdom
in being complacent...easily intrigued. To say she annoyed me would be an understatement, but to say that the whole scene at that bar confronted me like a
vicious bout of influenza might be rash yet fitting. To dispense with the vagueries. I arrived home shortly before midnight. My cell phone rang to Bach's Cello Concerto (something or other), her name appeared, I pressed
the button, and sighed, inaudibly. She addressed me, the greeting I rejoined; a natural smile traced her lips -I knew- as one did mine, and I relpied: I asked her other varying questions about her day because I generally care, although I often pretend, to myself, that it is
of no consequence. Within twenty minutes I had left my front door. The stars shown brilliantly, as though to mock our muddled, daily affairs, this is unimportant, a mere detail
in transition, one necessary waste. And she met me at the end of her driveway. I moved ski poles and boots out of the way for her, and when she passed I noticed a trace of perfume, peppermint I thought. |
Thoughts of Violence at a Wedding I had the pleasure to attend a wedding this last weekend.
The climax of the night came when a ruddy-faced and overweight (and obviously drunk) usher sat near the food line
reminding all who passed, "Hey, make sure ya get two buns, otherwise it's only half-assed !" He laughed to himself
each time he recited his delicious pun, and he made sure to tell everyone, for it would surely be a shame to not
bless the entire party with his top-rung humor. I thought to myself, "Should I kill this man? No, not here, in the
midst of such joy and mirth." A Slight Digression It was a catholic/baptist ceremony. For more than an hour did I sit, wanting only to escape, but the aforementioned
usher was blocking the door. What a strange religion, I thought. One of the more biased and persucatory faiths, I
wondered, as a new idea occured to me: How can people consider this a civilized religion when they pretend to eat the flesh
and drink the blood of their savior? Quite crude and vulgar if you ask me. A Total Digression Saddam, always good for a joke. He went on an eleven-day hunger strike, preventing his trial from continuing on its
nearly flawless and punctual schedule. Fortunately, the C.I.A. spends some of their money well and knew that a fun-pack
of Doritos would end his protest. Surely enough, he gobbled all of the cooler ranch and was making a dent in the nacho
cheesier when they dragged him into the court room, where he behaved like a lamb for the rest of the day. Bill Maher, the most entertaining white version of kanye west,
commented that Iraq would be better if Saddam were put back in power. Certainly this was another comment made to rouse
his viewers and the media (for he gave his trademark "Yeah, I said it" glance to the camera), but I could not help but
agree with him. |
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