Jan 22 2008
nuttin’ honeyz
Peanut butter,
Whole wheat,
banana - not fried.
What does the king want?
Throw him a bone.
Empty hallway,
dim lights,
fountain bowl - jacked
The king needs a queen
My little princes.
Jan 22 2008
Peanut butter,
Whole wheat,
banana - not fried.
What does the king want?
Throw him a bone.
Empty hallway,
dim lights,
fountain bowl - jacked
The king needs a queen
My little princes.
Jan 22 2008
I will be the first to admit I’ve dived into the arena of masochism: Suffering for no other reason than experiencing the pain: Meaningless pointless symbolic suffering: Touching the stove because it’s hot. The pain is a reminder that we are mere animals and that we define ourselves by our senses. We define everything by our senses, even our sense of self. The scar tissue reminds us cutters of a point in time: memory that one can touch.
There is too much senseless suffering in our world: from people starving in Africa to the problem child heights of Beverly Hills, pain seems to permeate. The Buddhist wisdom that attachment leads to suffering is overly simplistic. Being attached to nothing and thus achieving nirvana is about as profound as stating that clean air is good. In fact, attachment to nothing can, in and of itself, be an attachment. I understand this thoroughly as a minimalist. I’m attached to my girl, my bike, my board, my knife and my life. But knowing reality, I know that all of these can be taken at any time. Accepting reality is not enlightenment, it is basic. Observe, Improvise, Adapt, Overcome. Wisdom is knowing that the now is all and we have a responsibility to provide more nows for descendants not yet imagined. Continue Reading »