A Poem With No Ending
This is no emergency, do not miss a breath!
The girls are doing lines of snow, the boys are Lost in meth.
The parents, well, they have money and it detaches their very eyes
From watching their precious child “do no wrong” to their demise.
First, I assume denial built from selfless love they give.
Second, I claim fear, of the life they now will live.
The latter holds not selflessness, but rather it is this they see:
The product they have bred, not the person he or she will be.
Now the boys find their minds going a mile with each blink.
And the lovely girls find their hearts in love, or at least they think.
And the parents they will pause, praise, perpetuate, and play
The game that fills the absent time of the white collar parents day.
The boys and girls now find themselves on the kabuse of a train-
Crossing the threshold of difference, that now does not remain.
While walking, eyes three inches deep, they do not see reality.
Just another run down whistle-stop, built for them, conveniently.
This is not an emercgency, but two young people are now dead.
A boy, he has overdosed, and a girl, one went through her head.
Communities now mourn, but a critic, scratches his righteous beard.
And speaks to what he had foreseen and what the others feared.
But the parents do not hear him, his words float into space.
As time must goes on, he will hold no living trace.
But this circle will continue: it will find no peace in death.
And it will bring your precious prize to his last breath.
A City In Disquise
These people, they dont live here,
They use it like the sun,
And with their trigger on the gun,
She sulks away in a bloody strife,
As every mammal loses life,
Taking solace in being alone…
These people, they live in their phones
Unaware of the darkening skies,
Constructing whatever lies
Lay their fragile heads to sleep,
As the moon will gently weep
For love and life will disappear.
The older folk that live here,
The few and far in-between,
Look on with eyes obscene
At what has come of their town:
As a war vet has learned to frown.
The people here live in their minds,
In memories of times so kind.
For sense in what has gone wrong
No poet could recite in song,
So they lay their head to sleep.
With eyes swollen they quietly weep,
For soon their world will disappear.
A Feather In The Wind
Tell me what does it all mean?
Life, death, and in-between?
If one finds love, have they won?
Or has it, rather, just begun?
What is love? What is its worth?
How in hell does it show mirth?
How can you measure what is naught?
How can you fight what can’t be fought?
These questions ring forth and back,
Discover they are far off track,
Disguise themselves as thoughts so fey,
And like a feather, floats away.
A boy is left inside his mind,
A distant fight with words unkind,
He’s taught his thoughts to rescind
He’s a feather in the passing wind.
A Lazy Afternoon
Untitled 2
The Princess and the Sea
A pawn of my propensity, I’d cling to the sight Of the only windowsill That grants me your light: My lonely hearts fill. But when you look below And see the endless sea Contempt is what you show An innate hatred for me. For freedom is what I rid you To walk this earth again, And though my innocense is true It’s all the same in the end. The hopelessness I feel Materializes into rage For I fail to steal Your love from my cage. So beneath the peaceful moon I garner its passive hate And jealously consume Your also passive fate. *** When my wrath has setteled in, When the clouds part ways: Revealed to me is the sin, The end of your days. Reluctantley I approach the shore, Your body and soul no longer mend. It took this moment I abhor To have you in the end.
