Where Are You Going?
Life is not a destination, it’s a journey.
"Belief in anything is simply a way of labeling the mystery." Chogyam Trungpa. (Continuously Morphing List of Quotes: APRIL 08; November, 2009, July 2010, June 2017)
Life is not a destination, it’s a journey.
Survival?
Doesn’t seem to be much point
anymore, for me anyway, having
done what I needed to do the best
I can my whole life until now when
time has become limited and my
skills have diminished what good
it is to remain standing is questionable.
No one gets out of here alive, as Jim
Morrison said, but who listened? Who
heard those words? Jim set an example
by living fast and dying young. Like all
the prophets of the Sixties he was killed
too soon. Everyone that was too good
and spoke too loud in the last fifty years
was removed slowly or quickly. No room
for art in a dictatorship because it makes
people think.
That’s why Disney is failing, why all the
talk show hosts tell the same unfunny
jokes, why all the MSM stations tell the
same skewed stories word for word, why
the Communist politicians say the
opposite of the truth.
The great thing about brainwashing is, these days,
you meet someone, and, in a couple of minutes,
you realize whether or not it’s worth talking to them.
Matty Gaskar, the renowned Sicilian poet, was putting
the final touches on his Magnum Opus: “What Happened?”
an epic poem paralleling the great oral epics of Homer
and Twain. At his age, he’d probably be better off gazing
at a television set flipping channels rather than trying to
write a tome of vast meaning, but Matty didn’t know the
meaning of the word “quit”… because he didn’t speak
English. He was at the acne of his profession…..a pimple
on the face of literature.
He went to the refrigerator to get some milk. The expiration
date on the carton was 532 B.C….there was a photo of a
boy on the back, with words in hieroglyphics that read:
“Have you seen this pharaoh?” The milk had gone bad.
Things were changing in the world so rapidly, he couldn’t
keep up anymore…that milk was still good in 1955.
Time was funny like that…each day felt like a thousand
years.
Looking at photos of the tea house you and Jack shared,
the beautiful emptiness of the spaces without you two,
yet you both are there in the beauty and placement of
just-so-ness of the wood, the art, the plants, the rocks
outside, as if it too was living, breathing, waiting for
both of you to appear.
My friend was pissed because I used emojis.
That's what the Socialists want.
The day starts as any other…
You never know these days…it keeps
Disclaimer: I’m just an ordinary guy,