I've been there, done that, and left amazed I'm still alive....with a purpose to fulfill.
A woman of forty tells a friend her tale 'bout driving home after just four glasses of ale. Two children sleeping in the back of the van She squints at the road, drives the best she can But finds her street blocked and must change her mind. By this time she’s almost driving quite blind. Cop pulls her over and smells her breath— She blows high on his machine, but no arrest. She’s sent home, no ticket, no DWI, no bail; Just a warning that next time she will go to jail.
Emergency room hospital, woman of twenty-three-- Bloody, hysterical, asking if her boyfriend is free. “Is he alive?” “Is he dead?” she asks the ER crew; They calm her while the sheriff stands nearby; he knew, And watches as they check her to see what’s wrong. Broken jaw, nose awry, surgery scheduled at dawn. Mishaps both, but ironic to tell: One gets off free, one goes through hell.
Great contrasting writes. Alcohol kills and makes all kinds of troubles for us. Young people never learn til it's too late. If only they could leave it alone and find other enjoyment more suitable for their abodies.
George, you write with that experience that comes from first hand experience, knowing only too well the price that would be paid. That act takes courage. Well done.
Timeless wisdom and advice on the art of living for today’s young and old: The art of thinking, the art of loving, the art of working, the art of leadership, the art of growing old.
A new translation by Sergio E. Serrano of this inspirationa
These timeless quotations culled from the celebrated corpus of writings by W.E.B. Du Bois are presented with illuminating introductory essays by Aberjhani. Narration of the Audible book performed by Catherine Byers.
Very nice, with unfortunate tone of reality. Alcohol has played too many parts in my "previous lives".
I look forward to more of your works.
Kaz
Love Tinka
Peace,
Dan