27 June 2007
The din of revolution
by Daniel R Stout
I heard the din
of revolution
on the street below.
The mob swayed
and flowed.
The sound of
glass breaking
punctured
the air.
Where are the
death squads
from the Bureau
of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms?
Shouldn’t they be
assassinating every
last illegal immigrant?
I spit out my chew
and take a swig of Jack.
I raise my shotgun
to the window ledge.
The streetlights streak in
leaving trails of vibrancy
across the Confederate
flag on the wall.
I take one shot. Then two.
Didn’t hit a damn thing.
The throng below doesn’t seem
to notice regardless.
I will pray for the souls
of Dick Trickle,
Dick Cheney
and Dick Van Dyke
because if it weren’t
for dicks like me
there wouldn’t
be sense in the world.
Tags: 30 poems in 30 days · poem · poetry
This is a blog about technology, music, vinyl, turntables and more.
Blog Feed: ![]()
Archives: 2000 to 2008
About: Daniel Stout
• Classic Entries
• The Tag Cloud
• Contact
Manufactured Fotos is a collection of my photography.
Manufactured Podcasts is a podcast featuring poetry and PDFcasts.