MurderVerse
Watching the Sun Come Up.
Johnny writing/talking/thinking to himself in the 3rd person
He had a routine, a pattern
After a job, a night job, he watched the sunrise
A different place every time but always the same time
Made him feel new
Because he knew too much
We paid Lucky a visit last night, me and Jules.
A guy with too many unpaid debts
An old friend actually, from the neighborhood
The husband of a girl I used to date in HS
The old friend was now a degenerate gambler
With a wife and kid
He should've protected himself, his family
Not this guy, no
Next horse, next card, next roll of the dice...
Ticket to paradise
Now he was in paradise.
I took his life, first-person positive
With silence on the gun
Johnny
Sat in his car, sipped coffee, watched.
The first beam of light
There she is/was, right on time.
A new day.
About the Creator
David Parham
Writer, Filmmaker, Digital artist.
The ever Changing Complexities of Life, Fear, Mysteries and Capturing that which may not be there Tomorrow.
Complex, Change, Fear, Mystery, Tomorrow & Capture. Six reasons I write.
Trickle Them Down, But Not Out
The thing about smart people is that they should know better, but alas, intelligence is not the same as wisdom. Not only do the mistakes of experts too short on vision—when they are not corrected—have the potential to do great and far-reaching damage, but they also undermine public confidence in the very notion of expertise. This is particularly so when expertise is wielded in defence of the rich and powerful as a cudgel against those laid low. As an academic, this lack of faith in “so-called experts” is painful to see as it plays out in the spread of dis-/misinformation, conspiracy theories, and anti-intellectualism writ large. But it is also an understandable impulse given the catastrophic failure of an economic ideology pushed by certain economic experts. Supply-side economics has shaped a broken system for the last half-century and has arguably done more to undermine the fabric of the American Dream than any policy framework of the past century.
By Cory Wright-Maley7 days ago in Humans
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