Civilization
(In Prose).
The
mayor of the city stopped the bus, stood and addressed the passengers sternly:
“You
people might as well face it now: you’re all whores! –
it’s
just that some are already bent over, while others are waiting to.
Now
shut up and settle down!”
And
off again went this wondrous conveyance.
The
directions the nervous system knight requires for his quest can be identified
by
the fact that when he hears such, he always inwardly smiles.
The
Royal Sage addressed the King:
“I
bring news of the good and the bad: the good is that there is no bad,”
(and
it takes an exceptional Court
to accept news like that.)
The
mayor of one city confesses:
“If
my dick didn’t stay in a sling -- I’d have no mental life (to
erotically speak of.)”
Unwarranted
seriousness has kept more would-be warriors home
than
any form of physical illness.
From
the certain man’s view:
the
city mis-conceives of: correction
as a synonym for: growth.
And
for your dining pleasure, this side definition:
The
Complex: Yesterday’s simple.
Note:
many people, when they first begin trying to take in this sort of thing,
get
a headache;
those
who persevere, come to love it.
Men
live in universal and local conditions;
the
rebel has no interest in the latter.
One
man offers: “Ninety seven per cent of all odes to love
are
written by men who cannot bring themselves to call fuckin’ -- fuckin’".
(And
this surely has no possible application to any other area of human existence.
“Yeah! -- right!”)
If
men’s physical circuits could think, they’d think they’ve really been put-upon
by
his mental ones.
(And
some mental ones said: “Yeah! -- thank god for their stupidity!”)
The
great thing about being king is that whatever game you want to see played
by
the people is the one you see them play
(not
to mention the fact that you get to determine the score.)
Those
whose understanding of man is based on observable features, such as: sexual,
social, religious, cultural, racial -- have
no understanding of man.
The
Captain told his son:
“The
only thing that keeps this tug afloat is the passengers’ miscomprehensions.”
Up
(A Poem).
Man’s
future is in the sky,
way
up high,
above
his eye/I.
One
man pretended to be interested in other people –
just
so he could talk about himself --
which
didn’t fool anybody --
except
him --
and
everyone else --
who
were playing the same game.
One
of the building’s security guards recently mused:
“If
you look at everybody long enough on the monitors, they all begin to look
like you.”
Psychology
(In A Family Way).
“Remember,”
chided a father a son:
“it
was man’s thoughts that came up with the notion of him having an unconscious
--
not
his consciousness.”
A
Pastoral Scene.
Cooed
thoughts to consciousness:
“I
love to run barefooted through your fields,”
with
no acknowledgment that without it, they would have no feet.
On
one world the road you take determines your destination.
“But that’s true everywhere!?!”
Believing
that is why you’re still at the spot where you were born.
Financial
News.
The
past is a no-growth industry.
The
Transcendental Life (In A Nightclub Setting).
Mystics
are to the religious as drinkers are to bartenders;
the
band to the MC;
dancers
to the doorman.
Those who, for the collective toil,
miss the individual experience.
A
father sat a son down and to him said:
“Going
through life with a normal frame of mind costs you nothing --
but
for our kind it will also get
you nothing.”
From
this simple truth came the most complex: Religion
Of The Serious
(into
which all normal minds and other dickheads are joyfully welcomed.)
Question:
Can one be deliberately stupid?
Suggestion:
Think about that really
carefully.
Man
& The Survival of The Mental (A Sonnet Submitted By Life).
"Those
not hired,
can’t be fired,
but all you bums can be kilt!"
“Hey!”
complained a man to the judge:
“They
stole the idea for the Gordian Knot
from the way my mind is set up!”
(The
court called a hurried recess when someone asked for a sword.)
J
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