BUD'S DAY.A Poem by Terry CollettA MAN AND HIS WIFE ON THE DAY JFK DIED.Bud’s wife stands waiting for him to get home From the store where he works, her arms folded Over her large breast, her face stern as one With haemorrhoids, and when he comes through the Door, she says, why are you late? Huh? Have you Been with that skinny sour faced tart up In furnishings? You been checking out her Workings? No, Sweetiepie, I’ve been working Very hard, the Boss wanted me to do Overtime. Sure he did, his wife says, it Wouldn’t surprise me at all if you both Weren’t giving her some, that skinny assed b***h. No, Honeybunch, just keeping the backlog Down as best I can. Liar, Bud Frasbee, You couldn’t tell the truth if it was sitting On your tongue waving its arms and ready To leap from your mouth; you’ve been seeing that Fat assed w***e in the clothing department, Been getting her to try on the new short Skirts and eyeing her a*s as she does so. No, Angelface, it’s not like that at all. I never as much as look at any Other female, my eyes are focussed on You; you know that. Don’t give me any of That jackshit, Mr Frasbee; you’ve been there Trying out those big beds in the bedding Department, having that short b***h with her Blonde hair to bounce it some with you. No, no, Cherriepie, I swear to any god you Want that I am not that kind of man, I am A strictly one-woman kind of man, a Hard working, head down, eyes down kind of guy. Sure, his wife says, and I’m the young queen of Sheba with an a*s to match and if you Aren’t at it with them w****s what you do All day? Huh? Work? Bud takes off his coat and Hat and pours himself a drink as his wife Continues mouthing the accusations, Her words getting so familiar that They seem like some high note aria from A Mozart opera, and sitting in The chair by the TV, he watches the News channel come on with a sudden flash Of the assassination in Dallas Of JFK, and still his wife talks on, Her voice in the background, a melody To a deeper tragedy on a far More memorable day, than the sweet thing in Soft furnishings who let him have his way. © 2011 Terry CollettAuthor's Note
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Added on January 13, 2011 Last Updated on January 13, 2011 AuthorTerry CollettUnited KingdomAboutTerry Collett has been writing since 1971 and published on and off since 1972. He has written poems, plays, and short stories. He is married with eight children and eight grandchildren. on January 27t.. more..Writing
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