That was a bit unnerving to read. Probably because it made no sense and sounded creepy as fuck. Stay away from bath salts everybody.
I can't get my mind off that endless paddling of blackened flap packs; just hanging in the wind. You can smell the dried urine when the breeze blows through them.
I thought I could handle it. I've played pit pit tea party with a ghost. I've eaten all of the greens and was still ready to unwrap the package. You pushed me too far this time though. I guess in this letter, my point of concern is that you felt it necessary to jump on the flap pack bandwagon, and registered me without asking first. Please discuss it with me next time before you do something like that.
So, no, I couldn't handle that. It's worse than a fox hind. I never want to go back there again. It was dark and windy in the field and they could have hung the blackened packs somewhere away from the tall grasses. Did you notice the remarkable insects that thrust injections into the putrid hanging meats?
I wouldn't wish it on the presidents behind closed doors. Anyway, let's have another adventure soon. Do please write me at your convenience so we can plan our travels. As of late, my free thoughts are consumed by the possibility we will encounter several distinct wrinkled sacks. If you casually slice the sacks with your hunting knife, you'll notice a shriveled wolf pack under duress. The best solution, I've heard, is to rubber-band just the tip of it until it ferments. Eventually the wrinkled wet sacks will recede, leaving no more than a writhing pile of mangled white flies and flapkicked, melted organ pelts.
I can't get my mind off that endless paddling of blackened flap packs; just hanging in the wind. You can smell the dried urine when the breeze blows through them.
I thought I could handle it. I've played pit pit tea party with a ghost. I've eaten all of the greens and was still ready to unwrap the package. You pushed me too far this time though. I guess in this letter, my point of concern is that you felt it necessary to jump on the flap pack bandwagon, and registered me without asking first. Please discuss it with me next time before you do something like that.
So, no, I couldn't handle that. It's worse than a fox hind. I never want to go back there again. It was dark and windy in the field and they could have hung the blackened packs somewhere away from the tall grasses. Did you notice the remarkable insects that thrust injections into the putrid hanging meats?
I wouldn't wish it on the presidents behind closed doors. Anyway, let's have another adventure soon. Do please write me at your convenience so we can plan our travels. As of late, my free thoughts are consumed by the possibility we will encounter several distinct wrinkled sacks. If you casually slice the sacks with your hunting knife, you'll notice a shriveled wolf pack under duress. The best solution, I've heard, is to rubber-band just the tip of it until it ferments. Eventually the wrinkled wet sacks will recede, leaving no more than a writhing pile of mangled white flies and flapkicked, melted organ pelts.
Those in this thread who disagree may be right about my foot placement, but the real issue here is that one can't expect to pin a horse whisperer to the hay and rub two salty limes into their sockets. I guess it's not impossible. I've just never heard of that happening.
If you want the truth, I can tell you that I recently let a shampooed, foamy mammal incubate the swollen flap glands in a tender way. But it backfired on me because as they heated up and became clarified, they finally ruptured into my mouth and that set off all the alarms in the building until the wheezing pickpocket was let loose. The steaming worm-like appendage disturbed the pack of flies, encouraging them to disembowel the swarming idiots on the blue tarp in the research building. There was nothing I could do about it.
With a bit of inspired editing, it reads like abstract poetry. I like it.endless paddling of blackened flap packs;
just hanging in the wind.
dried urine
the breeze blows
pit pit tea party with a ghost.
I've eaten all of the greens.
you jump on the flap pack bandwagon,
and registered me
So, no, I couldn't handle that.
a fox hind.
dark and windy in the field
they hung the blackened packs somewhere
away from the tall grasses.
remarkable insects
thrust injections
putrid hanging meats
I wouldn't wish it on the presidents.
let's have another adventure
my free thoughts are consumed by wrinkled sacks
casually slice the wolf pack under duress.
rubber-band it
it ferments.
the wrinkled wet sacks will recede
leaving mangled white flies
and flapkicked, melted organ pelts.
With a bit of inspired editing, it reads like abstract poetry. I like it.
I nominate crossfittn as Wicked Fire's official poet Laureate.