Homeless in Paris Homeless in Paris | Page 20

B"H writing, the Houston che mical plant may explode because the floodwaters put down the cooling system. The atmosphere was filled with so much melted Arctic Ice the rains took out the civilians residing along the Gulf Coast. By the next generation, they'll have to figured out how to cool the Arctic to keep coasta l regions safe fro m drowning. The point is that I'm leaving behind ; a world much worse off than it was when I ca me into it, should I not be worried what a rotten eternity awaits me? Would that be overpsychotic? The answered is as stated above, as perhaps hinted to elsewhere; I keep trekking along the route of creative productivity. I hope I have time and energy to complete this project. One may view the perspective effects of time by imaging a young girl trotting up a long stairway and by the time she disappears in the blur at the top , turns around, and starts down she appears an old lady. Conversely, an old man may feel his head groggy; his body oppressed by lethargy, and in the strenuous exercise to e xplain is now faced with the question as to whiter hearkens this reverberation of thought waves. Old people who enjoy recollections of their youth are blessed dwellers upon the mountain of youth. People re minisce even if only to imagine the rural homestead as the standard-bearer of human societ y throughout history, like a painting about you standing at the edge of a forest through which runs a river. As we progress along the trail, shrubbery to the side rubs up against my leg. There in the yonder is the mill grinding away. Discussing this thought reminds me of times back when people invested the time necessary to relate to one another as human beings . One could say that my "mission" to the US West Coast was o f the sort where I burst inward out of desperation to escape the loneliness that bound me to desperate "praise -seeking." We eclipse this thought to bring out the imminent realization pertaining to all those lands that have been expropriated by the Imperialist regimes of history and the historical residents thereupon captured and imprisoned in urban populations , an important announcement. We are mostly city animals, lined up in shapeless houses; like the mice in tunnels, dead corpses in the graveyards, or a number of chemica l particles fashioned into pills. When the elderly think of what has, had, and will become of their life, the vanishing point occupies them. Throughout the decades, a person may, and perhaps we all 20