|
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
I’m heading home once again to prepare for a trip
up north, |
and Google tells me to take the TX-78. |
With this being my year of birth, |
I’m glad to have the hike and figure I’m in for a
treat. |
With a lousy, long and lazy, but unweary walk
across town, |
and the baking, blazing, glazing, gleering,
seering sun to the ground, |
I hit that special highway and a cop calls out. |
Apparently, someone fitting my description |
has been raising a ruckus at the CVS on the 78. |
And even though the officer’s been watching for a
while, |
knows the direction from which I came, |
and just saw me crossing the street |
without falling a foot on the pharmacy’s field, |
he still wants to waste my time. |
I then return to my journey |
and as I reach the entrance to the historic
section of town, |
I find a sanctuary with an electronic marquee |
claiming that the current temperature is
seventy-eight degrees. |
I decide to visit the locals but at this late
hour, |
there are only two locations open. |
I first flirt it up at the coffee shop, ’till I
get my free fill, |
and then cross the street for a bite to eat. |
I hand the hostess a flier as I explain my game, |
and she steps back to locate the owner. |
He exits shortly holding the piece of paper in his
hand |
and I give my gig, yet again. |
I finish and he says, “OK, but what is it that you
are doing? |
What’s the point in all this?” |
Apparently the guy’s a genuine retard and so I say
with a sigh, |
“The world’s about to be depopulated |
and I’m a prophet of the apocalypse, |
provided with information for salvation. |
And right now, I’m just looking for a bite to
eat.” |
The guy gives me a snotty, “I don’t think so,” |
so I reach for the flier and say that it’s fine. |
But he pulls back his hand and lets out a whine,
“No, I want it!” |
I snatch the flier from him, my voice rising as I
storm for the door. |
“You don’t want to help me, but you think I’m
still going to help you. |
Stupidest crap I ever heard.” |
I reach the exit, turn the knob, hear the man say,
“Have a nice day!” |
and I yell back, “Fuck You!” |
I figure the cops are on their way so I duck into
church, |
where I discover a discussion of Martin Luther. |
Before long the police arrive and it’s the same
officer from earlier. |
We have a nice long chat and even though I let him
know |
that I sure could use a shower, he decides to let
me go. |
|
Before I do go, let me let you know a little
regarding Martin Luther |
(the monk, not the king). |
On November 10th 1483, Mr. Martin Luther |
was born under the sign of Scorpio. |
40 years later, after causing an upheaval
throughout Germany, |
the Reformation had been born. |
It was then that the renowned Italian astrologer,
Luca Gaurico |
realized how close Luther’s birthday was to the
time |
of an already well-known planetary constellation: |
the grand conjunction of 1484, |
which also reached its astrological peak |
during the month of November, in the sign of
Scorpio. |
|
It’s Good Friday morning and I’m passing a lot
full of junk, |
including an abandoned motor home. |
Like I say, I’m passing, but something tells me to
check it out. |
And I find a bed (sized for a king). |
I realize it’ll be the perfect place to rest for
the weekend |
and hide from an expected downpour. |
I kill a couple of clock clicks at a corner market |
and then cruize back to my convenient crib. |
I’d forgotten to fill my water bottle and as I
stroll, |
retreating to the station, I’m mouthing to myself: |
It makes sense I’d rest for the weekend. After
all, this is MY holiday. |
They ARE in celebration of ME. |
I crack up as I enter the establishment, |
and Depeche Mode’s ‘Personal Jesus’ begins to
play. |
On Easter Sunday, after fighting with a heartless
white guy, |
I’m fed by a Mexican family. |
As I pass that same station, again the music’s
playing |
and I hear this time, somewhere along the lines: |
♫ You are the one that
I want. I love you when you’re beautiful. |
I’ll not
waste another minute. ♫ |
Immediately a police officer shows up |
and doesn’t provide much of an option. |
He gives me a ride to the next town, buys dinner |
and calls a courtesy to get me even further. |
|
 |
|
I’m lent a lift from Louisiana, all the way to
Atlanta, |
get around town and back to the highway. |
I humbly happen upon an uninhabited home |
and before the night falls, I fall ill. |
It’s because of something I ate. |
Goodness gracious, it ain’t great. |
And all night long, I lie awake. |
But something tells me it’s fate, because the very
next day, |
I find myself exit 78 (US-278). |
After a two day delay, as away I walk my way, |
I discover the US highway 78, leading to Athens. |
A year ago to this date, more or less, I met a
mate, |
who to me did say, if ever it fell in my fate, |
I should take the bait and pay a visit |
to Georgia’s ‘best little town in the state.’ |
With two perfectly placed and timely trucks, |
as is always my luck, the rest yet seen is
history. |
♫ In the time of
chimpanzees, I was a monkey ♫ |
Literally. I couldn’t stand the place. |
And not because of the town. In truth, I liked it. |
Great music, fast friends, a very nice place to
be. |
But it was a tease... Holy crap! |
♫ Butane in my veins,
And I’m out to cut the junkie, ♫ |
Right now, I’ll write down what just happened and
then describe in detail, |
the events leading up to the coolest thing I’ve
seen since... |
Page three? No, that can’t be. |
♫ With the plastic
eyeballs, Spray-paint the vegetables, ♫ |
‘The Truman Show’ is playing on the TV in front of
me. |
I’d already written the first few words of this
story, |
and moments ago, with the movie playing in the
background, I continued. |
Writing ‘it was a tease’, I ascertained |
that I’d just gained the knowledge needed to
return and try again. |
I stopped for a few moments, contemplating the
revelation |
and saw Jim Carey enter a bus. |
The pretend driver ground the gears |
until smoke bellowed from the engine, tears filled
my eyes |
and it cuts to a commercial announcing, |
“You’re at an age, when you know how to make
things work.” |
♫ Dog food stalls with
the beefcake pantyhose, ♫ |
Now, follow the bouncing ball: |
While crossing Texas, I received a ride from a
woman. |
She mentioned meeting a couple who made their
living ‘flipping cardboard’. |
I’ve thought about this myself as a way in the USA |
of making my money and distributing the fliers. |
Days later, after passing Atlanta, during the hike
towards Athens, |
I stopped at a service station. There was next to
no one there, |
but I immediately managed a ride for two measly
miles. |
At the very moment I was outcast, |
another guy gave me a lift all the way to Athens. |
During the drive, he explained to me |
that although flying a sign is illegal in Georgia, |
in the town of Athens a certain law has been |
‘grandfathered in’ and for this reason, |
you can legally hold up a piece of cardboard |
as a way of soliciting money. |
♫ Kill the headlights,
And put it in neutral, ♫ |
I arrived in Athens, found a killer campground |
and the following morning, I failed at flying a
sign. |
I wrote ‘pitifully poor prophet’ on a piece of
paper |
and put a few singles in my hat. |
And so I sat, reading a book, paying no attention
to the passersby |
and they paid me not a single dime. |
Obviously, I wasn’t taking the endeavor seriously |
and the next day, I headed for the highway. |
♫ Stock car flaming
with a loser, And the cruise control, ♫ |
That evening, a discussion was occurring in my
mind |
(actually, I think it was out loud). |
“You have to help me make money, |
I’m tired of talking to these people and nothing
else works.” |
As I came to and began overpassing the interstate, |
I saw a man making his living at an off-ramp. |
He gave me a wave with a “Hey! Are you traveling?” |
I yelled a “Yeah!” and crossed the highway. |
♫ Baby’s in Reno with
the vitamin D, ♫ |
He then laid down the 411 on flying a sign. |
Where to stand, what to write and how and where to
look. |
He even donated his own cardboard construction |
and a fat black marker. |
I tried turning down the writing utensil, |
explaining that I already had a smaller marker in
my bag, |
but he talked me into it (with a giggle), |
by telling me that it was a “magic marker.” |
♫ Got a couple of
couches, Sleep on the love seat. ♫ |
During that second night in the hotel, |
‘The Truman Show’ played on TV. |
|
 |
|
I’m always joking that the movies are all about
me, |
and that Jim Carey’s playing the part. |
‘The Truman Show’ is especially what I’m talking
about |
(that and ‘The Number 23’). |
♫ Someone keeps
saying, I’m insane to complain, ♫ |
Burbank is surrounded by actors and doesn’t know
it. |
For this man, all of life is literally a stage. |
His family, friends, & everyone else in town, |
from which he’s never ventured, are paid
performers. |
24 hours a day, 7 days a week, he’s followed by
cameras, |
broadcasting his life into the ‘real’ world. |
I’ve entertained this idea myself, |
paranoid that my life has been constructed by ‘the
man’, |
and that cameras are constantly recording. |
My understanding has of course matured. |
♫ About a shotgun
wedding, And a stain on my shirt, ♫ |
We are each and every one the star of our own
personal reality show. |
You’re not really the writer, but in the ending
credits, |
you’ll see your name as a co-writer, co-director
and co-producer. |
In the film, Truman is surrounded by people |
who lead him down his chosen path through life. |
It is a path that he has chosen, |
however those choices are constantly conducted. |
Looking at the life of Truman Burbank, |
I contemplated on the previous day. |
It’s as if the man had already read the screen
play |
and was awaiting my entrance from stage left. |
And as Truman was realizing that he wanted to get
away, |
I was realizing that I wanted to stay. |
The fact I wasn’t going anywhere was finally
fulfilled in my mind, |
the very moment that the bus broke down. |
I apprehended I now knew how to work that little
town |
and apparently, the announcer agreed. |
♫ Don’t believe
everything that you breathe, ♫ |
This time towards Athens, I was thinking about the
look |
on Truman’s face, full of frustration. |
Were the tears in my eyes those of joy, |
because I was returning to Athens, |
or was I simply upset, as I would not be
traveling. |
They were of course neither. |
The emotion was of a love, let loose by the light. |
I’d yet again witnessed a great synchronization, |
a culmination of a long line of events. |
♫ You get a parking
violation, ♫ |
An illumination had freed a frustration. |
♫ And a maggot on your
sleeve, ♫ |
I was cordially courted for cocktails, |
the very night reappearing in Athens, |
but the party goers’ ignorance and ignoring
indifference |
only heavily heightened my craze And all I really
received, |
was the anger required to ‘get the God given’. |
♫ So shave your face,
♫ |
I did need more aggression in my music, |
but it wasn’t exactly what I was hoping for. |
♫ With some mace in
the dark, ♫ |
And sitting here now, in a small town, |
at a Mexican restaurant, on a country road, |
♫ Savin’ all your food
stamps, ♫ |
I know the love for which I seek cannot be found
in Athens. |
♫ And burnin’ down the
trailer park, ♫ |
At least not the US’s version. |
♫ And Yo! ♫ |
The last random note-worthy nugget overheard was, |
“That’s what Athens did to you.” |
♫ Cut it. ♫ |
A glorified version of a pellet gun feels so manly
when armed. |
|
 |
|
♫ Forces of evil in a bozo nightmare, ♫ |
Just outside Asheville, after making my scene, |
I caught a quick commute, and we talked about the
green. |
♫ Ban all the music with a phony gas chamber,
♫ |
He was on his way to deliver a bit of the herb |
and decided to take me with him. |
She had an extra room, |
and we discussed my staying a night |
but by the end, I was denied. |
♫ ’Cuz one’s got a weasel, ♫ |
It seems the previous tenant tried to rob her, |
and she was still a bit nervous. |
♫ And the other’s got a flag, ♫ |
I was dropped off at the highway, around 11:00 at
night, |
and decided to walk. |
♫ One’s on the pole, ♫ |
Within minutes, I received a ride for over 300
miles, |
crossing the entire state. |
♫ Shove the other in a bag, ♫ |
Now, let me process a packaged opinion |
and see if I can’t burst the box from the inside
out. |
♫ With the rerun shows, ♫ |
Learning lots of love lessons from my latest lot
of literature, |
I was full of it when I arrived. |
♫ And the cocaine nose-job, ♫ |
Perhaps it’s true with love God blesses you, |
because out of the blue appeared a guy. |
♫ The daytime crap of the folksinger slop, ♫ |
Material, Spirit, Fauna or Flora? |
“I don’t normally give rides, but you got a good
aura.” |
This highly religious man, working and
western-bound, |
went a good way out of his way to drop me off
downtown. |
Within a couple of conversations, |
the love was lost and anger acquired. |
Not much of a debate; Thin line ‘tween love and
hate, |
And as the two went tangled and rising, |
my voice went venturing higher. |
Leaving town when the deed was done, |
|
|
♫ We gotta
get right back |
|
|
|
|
to where we started from. ♫ |
|
|
So I let the love lift and another lift was won. |
My place to stay was forsaken by fear, |
I forgot and forgave and kept my thoughts dear, |
the next ride wrought was more than I sought |
and to my destiny, I’m that much more near. |
♫ He hung himself with a guitar string, ♫ |
The question is not where but what is that
destiny. |
I’m sitting on the shoulder of I-95. |
I spent most of my morning, at a truck stop |
and have just walked another good six miles. |
At the last overpass, I sat and read for about
half an hour. |
So I’ve been out here for almost two. |
Let’s see... Ten cars a minute. |
That’s one to two thousand vehicles that have
passed. |
Finishing the last chapter, continuing my walk, |
I had a serious thought about giving in, |
abandoning my journey north |
and returning to the Latin population of the
South. |
I closed the book, lifted my eyes |
and found myself to be twenty yards from a
turnaround. |
I never needed a turnaround. I can walk across the
grass. |
But I will take the sign. The North can kiss my... |
♫ Slab of turkey neck, And it’s hanging from a
pigeon wing. ♫ |
|
 |
|
Happy Father’s Day! I’ve decided to down-shift my
display today, |
And find a few things nice to say. |
I met a man named Jay, provided a place to stay, |
I helped clean a few pools for a C-note’s pay, |
And he gifted a gold coin at the end of the day. |
I then received a ride to the other side of the
state, |
Arriving at a restaurant providing a plate, |
Continued down the street on nothing but my feet, |
And met a man on a mower who shared a little
green. |
He dropped me off at a dam, half way to town, |
And the morning arrived with the police. |
They took me the rest of the way, paid a hotel for
the day, |
And gave me ten bucks for a bite to eat. |
A group of girls got me over to the interstate, |
I helped a guy get gas to cover a space, |
And a church chucked me off on none other than the
US-78. |
♫ You can’t write if
you can’t relate, ♫ |
In ‘The Age of Complexity’ by Herbert Kohl; |
Chapter IV : ‘The Mystery of Martin Heidegger’ |
‘The philosophies of the pre-Socratics expressed
visions of man |
as part of the totality of Being. |
The various individual beings that existed in the
world |
(things and objects of all kinds), |
were not thought of as isolated, differentiated
beings, |
but rather as existing parts of a grand whole.’ |
♫ Trade the cash for
the beef, ♫ |
My thoughts are often brought back to
Plato/Socrates. |
Some claim that the writings of Plato were in
fact, |
the foundation for Christianity. |
I’m sure this has much to do with Socrates
claiming a ‘divine sign’ |
or ‘supernatural voice’ that helped him make
decisions. |
Is this not the ‘still small voice’ of the bible? |
I’ve also considered the idea that the characters |
of Socrates and Jesus were based off the same
‘being’. |
♫ For the body for the
hate, ♫ |
‘As Plato says in the passage Heidegger
dramatically uses |
to open his major work, ‘Being and Time’: |
For manifestly you have long been aware of what
you mean |
when you use the expression ‘being’. |
We however, who used to think we understood it, |
have become perplexed.’ |
|
✟
In John 9:39, Jesus said, |
|
|
‘For
judgment I have come into this world, |
|
|
so
that the blind will see |
|
|
and
those who see will become blind. ✟ |
|
Just like Jesus, Socrates never wrote anything. |
All stories about Socrates were written by Plato. |
The tragedy of Jesus was written by his disciples |
(Mathew, Mark, Luke) and others. |
In one infamous anecdote, the redeemer was tempted
by the devil. |
♫ And my time is a
piece of wax, ♫ |
This happened in the desert, while he was alone. |
Did Jesus approach his followers afterwords and
say, |
“Hey guys, you’re never going to believe what
happened |
to me on the way to the office!” |
♫ Fallin’ on a
termite, ♫ |
If this is the case, how do we know that it wasn’t
an illusion. |
Perhaps a hallucination from a lack of water. |
Or too much peyote. Or maybe it was a lie. |
♫ Who’s chokin’ on the
splinters. ♫ |
“But Jesus was perfect. He never sinned. |
He couldn’t have lied.” |
♫ Soy un perdedor,
♫ |
“That’s right kiddo! Good Job! Otherwise his nose
would grow. |
Now, why don’t you go play in the other room, so
the grown-ups can talk?” |
♫ I’m a loser baby,
♫ |
Some believe that the stories of the bible |
were not necessarily an eye witness account, |
but that certain people were divinely inspired |
and the stories were delivered via visions. |
If this is the case, then the drama in the desert
might be a metaphor, |
a tale intended to teach. |
What is to say the entire book is not just that? |
Hundreds of miles of yarn, designed to
indoctrinate. |
♫ So why don’t you
kill me? ♫ |
In ‘The Trial and Death of Socrates’ Plato
describes the dialog |
of Socrates while in prison. Was Plato an eye
witness? |
Did the guards let him in to see the show. Was
Plato divinely inspired? |
Did the ghost of Socrates pay Plato a visit? Did
he have a vision? |
Is there any peyote in Greece? |
|
 |
|
Many believe that Satan was an angel in heaven,
who fell from there. |
This entire idea was taken from Isaiah 14:12, |
✟
How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! ✟ |
The education the educators are educating |
is that with which they were educated. |
If a religious leader was to raise his eyes a few
inches |
above Isaiah 14:12, he would discover Isaiah 14:4, |
✟
Thou shalt take up this proverb against the king of Babylon. ✟ |
Essentially, Isaiah was inicializing an uprising. |
The word ‘Lucifer’ is Latin for ‘light bringer’ |
and is referring to Venus, the morning star. |
Not only is the five point star associated with
Satan, |
but with socialism. Along with the world’s flags, |
it adorned the head of Marxist Argentine
revolutionary, |
Che Guevara. |
Quite often, the workers’ revolution is
represented |
with a fist rising from the famous five points. |
On the other hand, the current socialist world
movement, |
‘The Venus Project’ is not employing the five, |
but rather the eight points of the Khatam, or seal
of the prophets. |
Venus’s
sun circle creates an eclipse |
five times in eight Earthly orbits. |
The images utilized to represent the project’s
‘Venus City’ |
present a very centralized government, |
with roads laid out in concentric circles |
and highways connecting eight points. |
This is the same exact design used |
for the current logo of the United Nations. |
These same eight points were also accentuated |
by the calendars of the Aztecs and Mayans, |
whose primary purpose was to measure that planet, |
along with the Sun and the Moon. |
✟
Revelations 22:16 ~ I am the bright and morning star. ✟ |
Not just does Jesus rhyme with Venus |
but in Russian, the name is pronounced ‘Isis’, |
the very name of the Venusian goddess of ancient
Egypt. |
In Babylonia, her
name was Ishtar, |
pronounced much like ‘Easter’ or ‘East Star’. |
Venus is known as ‘the Morning Star’ |
when it emmerges early in the morning |
and appears in the East. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Now I’m darting down a darker domain; |
I’m saying sights unseen and insane; |
Descending, diving to a deeper dimension; |
Doc’ said all I’m doing is I’m paying attention; |
Now I’m open to a newer exchange; |
I’m thinking up and outside of the range; |
Capitalizing every competition; |
I’m redefining every crazy convention; |
Now I’m sitting up on top of the way; |
It’s where I’m wanting and stopping to stay; |
Rocking & rising to a higher reflection; |
I’m parting and planting for a seedier section; |
Now I’m waking on another new wave; |
And I’m waiting on a soul to save; |
In preparation for a scheduled ascension; |
Doc’ said all I’m doing is I’m paying attention; |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In the blockbuster, ‘Ghostbusters’, two characters
are introduced, |
the ‘Gatekeeper’ and the ‘Key Master’. |
I’ll have to get back to you on the Gatekeeper, |
but the word ‘master’ in Spanish is ‘maestro’, |
which in English is also ‘teacher’. |
I am the Teacher of the Keys ~ El Maestro de las
Llaves |
The Master of the Keys. |
I, Jerry Jones (a.k.a. MajorMigraine) am the Key
Master. |
Either that, or I’m a narcissistic, schizophrenic, |
manic depressant, with ADHD and illusions of
grandeur. |
Tell you what; Forget about the ‘Key Master’ for
now, |
while I clue you in, concerning the ‘Master Key’. |
While traveling with Michael, he had me listen |
to an audio version of ‘The Master Key System’. |
He claimed the book had been hidden from the
public |
for years by the Catholic Church. |
Either way, it can now be found for free on
YouTube. |
Basically, you will your thoughts into reality. |
In ‘The Secret’ a man wanted wealth |
and painted a giant dollar sign above his bed. |
That sign was the first sight seen every morning, |
and the final vista before falling asleep. |
Money was always on the mind, |
and the wealth was quickly accumulated. |
|
 |
|  |
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|