|
Sly Condemnation - They're evoking
charged-up
|
|
emotions with vague references and sly innuendo,
trying
|
|
so hard to be normal - Go to the root
by treating them
|
|
the way they should have been treated as a
child.
|
|
|
"Where did you sneak
in?"
—Way back!
—I don't remember.
|
| |
| |
|
"There's a hotel
for you." [In a sleazy part of town]
"Is that where you hang out
after work?"
—It's powerful.
—It's another slice of life ...
You don't know life at its worst.
|
| |
| |
|
[Someone talking directly to your breasts]
—That's all?
—Not shrewd.
|
| |
| |
|
"If they can't
get a job, they can always drive
a cab."
—Pretty amazing.
—Everybody.
|
|
|
|
|
|
They say those who really fought in
a war knew
|
|
only six feet on either side of them; whereas,
|
|
the pretenders, those who never fought at
all,
|
|
afterwards knew great details of the war -
|
|
its strategies, its tactics, its failures,
its successes.
|
|
|
"What are you looking
at?"
[Stranger challenging you]
—A wee bit.
—You're in good company.
|
| |
| |
|
"You are not a team
player."
—Everything's changing.
—Different people are good at different
things.
|
| |
| |
|
"You busy today?"
—Just beginning.
—Once in a while you should take
it easy.
|
| |
| |
|
"Well, how long
have you lived here?"
—At best.
—Who's counting? ... Since always ...
It's timeless! ...
Let a million flowers bloom.
|
|