"I have no regrets and I spit it out loud: / Judge me all you want I am as good as you"
Throw Your Stones
I no longer care if I die in the street If I live free there that is all right with me Home or homeless live or die I will be free To triumph in death as you live in defeat
I did what I came here for and I am proud To have given it all the best I could do I have no regrets and I spit it out loud: Judge me all you want I am as good as you
You feel so fat and fine with all your money But judgment approaches now to take you down You see the people looking at you funny? They are coming for you now: marching uptown
So go home and lock your door get on the floor All both of us have left is to wait and see The people do to you what you did to me They know who you are what they are coming for
I did what I came here for and I am proud To have given it all the best I could do I have no regrets and I spit it out loud: Judge me all you want I am as good as you
Throw your stones you sons of bitches go ahead You can never be like me alive or dead
Do you ever feel like the world is being filled up with 'pod people'? After that hard rain six years ago, perhaps there was some alien 'body snatching'... Loved the poem Steven. Don't let the 'pod people' ever steal your emotions!
Steve as we are both a little to the right but left of centre I say you summed up the current attitude of both of us very well. Nice commentary write.
Felix
Powerful vent indeed, but also makes a very good point. There seem to be a lot of people out there *cough* Christian Evangelists *cough* who seem to think everyone has to be exactly like them in order to do well and prosper in this world. Unfortunately, these people are not only deluded beyond belief, but also extremely hipocritical. Besides, who's to say that the homeless guy isn't better off than the multi-millionare who doesn't spend time with his family, but is bathing in money every day?
Under Amber Skies, written by author and poet Jill Eisnaugle, is a wonderful collection of rhyming poetry guaranteed to please every reader. In this, her second book, she writes of new friendships kindled, as well as old friendships solidified. She g
Regis
Felix