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| December 1998 / Volume One / Issue Three | |||||||||
| Jason F. Williams | |||||||||
| go-carting. Megaphones holler racing updates-- adolescent audience participates partially pay attention between promises of great-romantic interest accumulated over a lifetime. The owner, the Father, a young mechanical mystic shattering grease-monkey stereotypes with a square-jaw line of indifferent intelligence; a heroic cowboy resurrected to stand above the matallic carcasses of a circulated past, (bony burials held above ground to now provide, along with jugs of gasoline and mounds of dirt, playgrounds for oil- stained children thrilled to be alive.) prepares our carts. The wife, the Mother, a spectacular beauty opposing wrinkles without creams or ointments, but genuine contentment, and clean body-parts not stained with the greasy-evidence of a man who takes his work into the home, watches on, collecting money. We, the justice league, (worriedly watch gullible strippers allowingg diverse golfers, who, without the consequences of laws, would rape these women a thousand times: the elders (whom we stare at in contempt) would laughingly encourage the youths eager to gain group acceptance, fonldle them and cross the threshold of decency with new haircuts.) battle for the best carts. We, the justice league-- hoped with Eastwood stares, cynicism, and drunken literery criticisms, would illuminate young women to the exclusively 'Fuck 'em and dump 'em' intentions that older men have for them-- enjoying this surviving specimen of a nearly-extinct nuclear family, inhale the exhaust fumes, tighten goggles, hats, jackets, belts, and prepare to flip each other over. |
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