My distraught
cousin believes I am in bed. My antagonized attendant believes I should be in
bed, and I was on the point of going to bed, but the upset apple cart might be
likened to the evidence of a high school pep rally pecking order, one which I
don’t really have time for, but nonetheless I offered provocation, not at Maxine's incitement level 20 minutes to
check out and Galahad rebelled. Rightly so, as I do not let go easily. The
consequences fell on my cousin’s head more than my own, as my raw aches
cauterized by the end of May, but I had a 62 year old woman wailing she did
nothing wrong, why was Galahad mad at her? This is not a feigned attachment.
She truly believes my care worker is her friend, and it makes me skittish, how
she clings to a working class man she only spoke to once. Even I’m not that
attached, and without his attentiveness, even if I did transfer myself onto the
chair in his absence, I would run into loss of independence hygiene
maintenance, and I’m next to indifferent on the matter, still bound to the
temporal order of the world because a deflated ego wishes to save my voice. Am
I engaged in that recovery? Only in minor starts, overwhelmed. White collar
professionals presumably have a better grip on emotional maturity, and if he knows
he has his freedom, he erupts vigorously when I drop the occasional depth
charge into it. Why bother? Fighting to reset the parameters of his intimate
consolation, I respect that, obey the routine, but cannot pretend continuously
that this situation is a cakewalk for me. Being bused some 40 minutes outside
my district into Sun Valley in the ninth grade was equally not delectable, and
the only utilitarian victory disability activism handed me on a platter was
suing Ridley Township to install wheelchair ramps. It never mitigated the
culture shock, something which took years, shedding the special education modifier. Bringing all my professional acumen to
bear, I am functionally my cousin’s psychologist, singing pennies from heaven
while Gene Kelly choreographs the special effects of water vapor. I miss making
love, transforming him into a pugilist sparring partner.
Showing posts with label falling in love. Show all posts
Showing posts with label falling in love. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 27, 2018
Tuesday, May 8, 2018
Simian Mists Application
Oah oooh, oah ooooooh, Elton John, Curtains
The
dowager’s ire, if she is to engage in a certain degree of veracity with her
audience, stems from an unexpected reawakening which cannot be satisfied except
through an incidence which might seem as exploitive as what she explored in her
controversial New Mobility Magazine feature in 2004. Slant it one way, and yes,
she can see it through the periscope of an alarmist, regulatory left, and
conservative constraint both. I have already given ample indication that I’ve
been on the inside of a conflict resolution giving me double vision on the
matter of a simulation of an authentic interpersonal relationship borne out of economic
and decentralized necessity. But there is this undertow aspect, the full-blooded
woman rising to the surface even so close to biological twilight, caught in
abeyance, with few outlets other than to restore her functional ability as a
writer. What can she do, as a practical matter, to allow reinvigoration to lead
where it may? She is too old for neon signs on her chest, rather risk adverse
to trading cash for a hustler, and this isn’t really a Fay Wray subliminally
lewd moment where the marionette finger of an outraged gorilla is poking her
breasts, although the 1933 film popularizes stereotypical fears dramatized by
The Birth of a Nation, unless we kill the smart phones utilized in research for
galivanting off with a mind of their own while we try to conserve those
expensive gigabytes.
If
an NPR Georgetown University critic lamented to her listeners that vampirism is
the most overused conceit in literature, creature flicks aren’t far behind,
though concessions must be granted, and one of them is the original Kong is a
classic, with little of that diluting empathy of the later films humanizing the
embattled silverbacks and their close lowland mountain relative. All the
sudden, we’re responsible for their welfare, even as we utilize Caesar as an
implausible didactic warning about taking pharmaceutical miracles too far.
Planet of the Apes, whichever versions we prefer, takes the antagonist victory
to its fantastical extreme: the monster wins, regardless of human ingenuity
attempting to outwit it—but setting that aside for Kong’s magnified context, if
the gorilla as we know it wins, then what? What alternate pathway can be
reasonably construed? I certainly don’t have one for our slower relatives analogous
to our own species afflicted with Downs Syndrome. Unsympathetic as it may seem,
I take issue with conservative pricks to our conscience when it revolves around
mental retardation. The dowager doesn't exactly put Kasich in the wrong, exiting the stage on a high plateau, or dispute Thiessen's heroic clarion call, which bravely pushes back against presumption. The issue is about destitution. If I, as a near spastic genius, am falling into poverty inverse pyramid trap, due to avoidance and obstinacy in part, those necessarily limited by brain damage only have so many niches.
Sunday, May 6, 2018
Depreciation
The Queen of the house represents the Christian virtue of mercy, which is different from the equitable justice allegorized in Britomart. Whereas equity returns to philosophical principles in order to ensure the defendant receives his proper due, mercy offers freely to redeem offenders who sincerely repeat their crimes.-- Poetry Foundation's rehabilitative sympathy for The Faerie Queene
My sister-in-law cannot convert my Office 7 files not in the cloud, and I droop. The only way I know how to defeat this on my own is to find my Office 7 CD, which is hopefully somewhere, hack my product key, install, then open said files in Office 365, and the only human being who probably desires to help me solve this with all his heart is a paraprofessional with whom my lifespan is alarmingly eclipsed, so hurry, get it all in, and there are worse things in life than misdirected denial, but a decent way to leash a man, to my surprise, is a thousand dollar piece of technical hardware. It is nothing new to wake up and feel rebellion with biology. Robert, in messenger: "I can't believe I'm 67!" "Forever young!" The dowager retorted in equal vein, as I go stomping around with I'm 56. But I am 56, and whether certain lines are blurred between regressive care, I was onto that as early as his first Wednesday with me, and something more, I remain restless, my retrenchment not least among the reasons for that, to be polite about what I mean, but you should know already. I mean, this man took a risk, because I wept, he wanted to console me, just as I've taken risks of late, running through every rationale while he takes me to school on the court. I do not want to be sexually manipulated because of depression and cynicism simply out of a misplaced fiduciary duty on his part, and yet we've been so close to taking each other that I am not simply frustrated, more than that, perplexed. He trusts me thus far not to can his ass and says he is in heat for various areas where we all know our erogenous zones live, and I'm his fucking job at the same time. He's guardian, family, brother, and yes, a man in my life who outlasted my particular talent for being unforgiving. And this, despite the fact I cannot cut him down. There are 1001 pathways to that but his zeal is a bit forcibly sealing my jaws and silencing my tongue-- not about the heavy petting-- but him, because he's the rare embodiment of a good man. I've always wanted that, but not due to his economic necessity. My cousin, equally scarred, asked why am I afraid if I believe I'm in love with him. I'd think the answer would be obvious. If and when he's ready to move on, who gets screwed, whether or not that literally happens? But as of yet, I am not sure I've grafted my own hybrid of apples and oranges.
I'm 56, losing ground to technical folly and not a few unexpected ground balls. Do I wrest out some kind of commitment from an inner city minority that will make me self-conscious for the rest of my life? The anarchist in me isn't dead, trust me there.
My sister-in-law cannot convert my Office 7 files not in the cloud, and I droop. The only way I know how to defeat this on my own is to find my Office 7 CD, which is hopefully somewhere, hack my product key, install, then open said files in Office 365, and the only human being who probably desires to help me solve this with all his heart is a paraprofessional with whom my lifespan is alarmingly eclipsed, so hurry, get it all in, and there are worse things in life than misdirected denial, but a decent way to leash a man, to my surprise, is a thousand dollar piece of technical hardware. It is nothing new to wake up and feel rebellion with biology. Robert, in messenger: "I can't believe I'm 67!" "Forever young!" The dowager retorted in equal vein, as I go stomping around with I'm 56. But I am 56, and whether certain lines are blurred between regressive care, I was onto that as early as his first Wednesday with me, and something more, I remain restless, my retrenchment not least among the reasons for that, to be polite about what I mean, but you should know already. I mean, this man took a risk, because I wept, he wanted to console me, just as I've taken risks of late, running through every rationale while he takes me to school on the court. I do not want to be sexually manipulated because of depression and cynicism simply out of a misplaced fiduciary duty on his part, and yet we've been so close to taking each other that I am not simply frustrated, more than that, perplexed. He trusts me thus far not to can his ass and says he is in heat for various areas where we all know our erogenous zones live, and I'm his fucking job at the same time. He's guardian, family, brother, and yes, a man in my life who outlasted my particular talent for being unforgiving. And this, despite the fact I cannot cut him down. There are 1001 pathways to that but his zeal is a bit forcibly sealing my jaws and silencing my tongue-- not about the heavy petting-- but him, because he's the rare embodiment of a good man. I've always wanted that, but not due to his economic necessity. My cousin, equally scarred, asked why am I afraid if I believe I'm in love with him. I'd think the answer would be obvious. If and when he's ready to move on, who gets screwed, whether or not that literally happens? But as of yet, I am not sure I've grafted my own hybrid of apples and oranges.
I'm 56, losing ground to technical folly and not a few unexpected ground balls. Do I wrest out some kind of commitment from an inner city minority that will make me self-conscious for the rest of my life? The anarchist in me isn't dead, trust me there.
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