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The Jesus junkie
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The Election
A poet thrives on mortal wounds
The Election
America is a land
untitled
The days of my life are numbered
The frozen winter froths at the bit
America is as a schoolyard
Remember
I wear the cloak of death
The demon comes in the middle of the night
I like my bed
The new child
If you were a candle
Divorce is a child
There's the door
The Jesus junkie
To my ex
Slow children
Can medals hold a child
The silence of spring
The very nature of my soul
For Robin Andrews 1982-2000
Something inside is broken
For T.
I am only one small and fragile thing
Mission statement rant
Floating submerged
Coos Bay love song
Freedom of Speech
The Indominatable Spirit
Where were you?
Sunday Drivers
Life is a film...

I met a young woman one day as I was walking down the street. She was gorgeous; with hair of wheat fields and skin like the softest brushed felt. We smiled as our gazes met and she positioned herself so that our paths would cross, intersect and converge. She reached out to me like an angel to one in need and placed a religious pamphlet into my hand. The truth of light buzz glimmered from her face like a candle as I stared wanting to hold her more than the lies she offered. I smiled and she beamed back at me through hollow eyes with the mission completed, the commission secured.
I felt the need to thank her, to repay her for this kindness and yet, of silver and gold had I none. I reached into my wallet and handed her the condom I carried there and smiled at her in a "I want to baptize you." sort of way. She held my offering for a moment, feeling its mysterious slickness and, blushing, handed it back to me.
"I'm sorry," she said, "but I don't need this."
A bit offended, I took the condem from her hand and replaced it with the pamphlet she had given me.
"I'm sorry," I peplied, "but I don't need this either."
We parted and walked away each of us sad that the other went unprepared for what may lie ahead.

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