I met a cognitive behavioral
psychologist in a tunnel.
I recognized the snapping fingers
and smart whistle,
the dry socket
where emotion had been.
“What’s your hurry?” he sneered.
“Childhood,” I replied. “Infancy.”
“Would you like to earn some money?”
“How?” I asked.
“I want to buy your personality,”
“What would you use it for?”
“Fill dirt,” he said, “It works great.”
“Why don’t you use the gravel in your heart,” I said.
“That’s what I made the hole with.”
"Good taste is the death of art." Truman Capote

Check in at The Cirrhosis Motel with your host, freelance literary loiterer and epicure, Dennis McBride

photo by John Hogl
Sunday, July 1, 2007
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