| the engine sweats the skin contraption, weights and measures, in perfect folds,
|
| pullies and levers, two fat bros
|
| balance on the wings of biplanes in the big, torch-lit secret room so it can
|
| fly straight,
|
| rope swings and trapeze,
|
| high wire dress maker’s shop window frames the passing, diving, screeching
|
| parade blow-up mustache man float
|
| bursting out of his nineteenth century bathing suit.
|
| the uninspired, deaf and lived-in line the streets,
|
| hold up flash cards, run and sit with tambourines,
|
| they wind junk, gloves, shoes and collapsible kick ready ribs and rest right in
|
| the square.
|
| when the long and psychotic wire geese in cage cars
|
| have lopped the heads off all of your olympians
|
| and clean kids get sick and die and still you refuse to dig,
|
| look into the egg toward the center of the big bug net phys-ed waltz
|
| and loose your arrows at the dewy bull’s eye
|
| or draw your sword to drag a gash across the middle of a relay
|
| runner, but no luck, no line of finish,
|
| gnaw the loin off half a gym class plastic gold medal winner.
|
| the utmost in protection of your children
|
| bullets do no good, just look at the results.
|
| one hundred gold rings, a disguise, a four foot trench,
|
| a fishing trip, and a detention cannot protect them.
|
| children could fall into a bucket and drown,
|
| but forcefield’s like a uv bonnet.
|
| no more skyshine, no more leg irons,
|
| your precious ones are safe inside
|
| tool and gunbox in brand new colors,
|
| forcefield fun for rotten kids
|
| who’ll never have to spill their guts,
|
| there’s no need for mechanized death.
|
| foster parents on cassette tape, safety first is all year round. |