© Jaimey Perham 06/18/2012
I wait with the other zombies in a quiet sterile waiting room
My parents sit across from me stricken with nervous faces of doom
The bald head psychiatrist wearing a beard leads us into his tomb
We sit on his sofa, and the doctor’s voice echoes like a sonic boom
He wants to hear my story so I tell it with the pace of a fire alarm
It’s a crisp autumn night as I run to my house from the Indiana farm
Have a quick dinner, go to my room, change, and remove my lucky charm
I get into bed and drift off to space with happy thoughts of non-harm
Forcefully awaken from deep sleep I’m temporally blind by a blue beam
My body floats from my bed and drifts outside through the wall seam
I hover in the air and enter the spaceship reminiscent of a bad dream
I find myself paralyzed lying on a metal slab in a room with a gleam
Two grey aliens with large heads and black eyes look down on me
I try to move, I want to escape, but whatever I do I can’t break free
I see silver devices & beams of light enter my body from head to knee
I pass out as the mother ship flies through space like ships at sea
Awake I find myself in an empty white room feeling kind of sore
I get up from the metal slab and stumble to the small open door
I move through the tunnels and end up in a vast library of yore
Then the two aliens from operating table enter & give me a space tour
A screen appears on the wall, and images and sound begins to play
The aliens show me their home and story of earth from birth to decay
One of the greys leads me out of the room and into a cargo bay
I awake back in my bed with a memory of an ‘out of this world’ stay
The psychiatrist finishes scribbling in his book & picks up the phone
Two men in white arrive and take me to the mental asylum alone
I am locked up in a padded cell and pumped with medicine ‘to the bone’
No one ever sees me again except in the cemetery at my meek gravestone
Donna
Ron