My Drive

Bumper-Sticker-Nasheville-TN-Using-Rights
I see you
Mr. Millennial
with your horned rim glasses and neckbeard
the wind whistling through the bike rack on your Subaru Outback
while you sing along to Mumford and Sons
I see you
Mrs. Millennial
with your cup of Starbucks and cellphone
texting away while your kids watch Netflix in the back seat
where did you get that stick figure family sticker?
I see you
Mr. Generation X
with your goatee and Ray Bans
the sun reflecting off your bald head and white teeth
are you late for golf or a cross burning?
I see you
Mrs. Generation X
with that desperate, unsatisfied look on your face
the shine of your right blinker, left on for the last 3 miles
the edge of your “I love Wine” sticker is peeling off
I see you
Mr. Baby Boomer
with your tan face, thin silver hair and sun spots
keeping death at bay with your window cracked while you smoke
I didn’t realize they made a Mercedes station wagon.
I see you
Ms. Baby Boomer
with a genuine look of confidence and control
checking your make up in the rear view mirror
thinking of him seems to only verify you are better off alone
– TLF 02/17/2016

Incest…

Remember before we found this interesting…

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We were all about this…

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Immajussayin…

Cohen on Truth

Ah, the truth, what a thing it is! I sacrifice so much for it, with people: I forego, for truth’s sake, discretion, loyalty, diplomacy, tact, polite manners, elegance, grace, poise, balance, good taste, conformity, image-role, fashionableness, polish, confidences, promises, ambition, consistency, identity, clarity, comprehensibleness, good will, hypocrisy, and lots of other things—amass sacrifice, at truth’s altar. God! is truth worth it? I hope it is. It better be, in fact. – Marvin Cohen

Ah_the_truth_what_a_thing_it_is. (n.d.). Columbia World of Quotations. Retrieved November 29, 2010, from Dictionary.com website: http://quotes.dictionary.com/Ah_the_truth_what_a_thing_it_is

Erikson on “faith”

Erik Erikson stated,

“And again, there are many who profess faith, yet in practice breathe mistrust both of life and man.”

Erikson, E. H. (1993). Childhood and society. WW Norton & Company.

While Erikson mentions faith as the potential subject, the true subject is more powerful.

The Answers to the questions of life…

Got any?