~ I Am Your Disease~
I hate Meetings
I hate Higher Power
I hate anyone who has a program
To all who come in contact with me, I wish you suffering & I wish you death.
Allow me to introduce my self,
I am the disease of addiction,
Cunning, Baffling, Powerful, That’s Me.
I have killed millions & I am pleased.
I love to catch you in the element of surprise.
I love pretending I am your friend & lover.
I have given you comfort, Have I not?
Wasn’t I there when you were lonely? When you wanted to die – didn’t you call me?
I was there
I love to make you hurt,
I love to make you cry,
Better yet,
I love when I make you so numb, you can neither hurt nor cry.
You can’t feel anything at all.
This is true glory.
I give you instant gratification & all I ask of you is long-term-suffering
I’ve been there for you always.
When things were going right in your life, You invited me in.
You said you didn’t deserve these good things, and I was the only one who would agree with you.
Together we were able to destroy all things good in our life.
People don't take me seriously,
They take strokes seriously, they take heart attacks seriously, even diabetes, they take seriously…. Fools that they are, they don't know that without my help, these things would not be possible.
I am such a hated disease, and yet I do not come uninvited, You choose to have me,
So many have chosen me over Reality & Peace
More than you hate me, I hate all of you who have a Twelve Step Program
Your program,
Your meetings,
Your Higher Power all weakens me & I cannot function in the matter I am accustom to.
Now I must lie here quietly,
You don't see me, But I’m growing bigger than ever.
When you only exist-
I may live.
When You Live
I only exist..
But I am here,
And until we meet again –
If we meet again
I wish you suffering & Death
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Thursday, April 15, 2010
A moment of Clairity (March, 2000)
and I thought to myself "What if.... just what if, I gave up Everything. Quit the meth, quit the Cocaine, quit the pot, quit drinking, quit smoking, quit the Lortab, Oxycontin, quit the Nyquil, quit the Xanix, quit the Prozac, quit the Trazodone, Quit all the things that I feel I NEED and can't live with out.
What if I just quit it all. What will happen to me?
What if....
I get better".
And for the first time, I had hope.
What if I just quit it all. What will happen to me?
What if....
I get better".
And for the first time, I had hope.
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
A Vision For You
“But not so with us in those last days of heavy drinking. The old pleasures were gone. They were but memories. Never could we recapture the great moment of the past. There was an insistent yearing to enjoy life as we once did and a heartbreaking obsession that some new miracle of control would enable us to do it. There was always one more attempt – and one more failure.
The less people tolerated us, the more we withdrew from society, from life itself. As we became subjects to King Alcohol, shivering denizens of his mad realm, the chillin vapor that is loneliness settled down. It thickened, ever becoming blacker. Some of us sought out sordid places, hoping to find understanding companionship and approval. Momentarily we did- then would come oblivion and the awful awakening to face the hideous Four Horsemen – Terror, Bewilderment, Frustration, Despair. Unhappy drinkers who read this page will understand!”
[Chapter 11 in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous]
I remember having my little buddy driving me around town in his beat up Chrysler. We’d drive all morning long and sometimes throughout the day – me giving every bit of what energy I had left just to sit, smoke and look at the sun, wondering why – why could I not see it’s light, feel it’s warmth. My world and everything illuminated a blackens that was suffocating.
I did not shower for days at a time. I couldn’t walk out to the edge of the parking lot to get my son off the bus. I had to call my little buddy to come get him off the bus daily and walk him in the house for me.
I was weak, small, frail, not only in body, but in spirit. All I could see was the heavy darkness settling around me, pushing me down, smothering my light. I was spiritually dying. I was but an empty shell walking the earth.
All I could see was me like a candle, and blackness all around me taking away my oxygen, my light growing small and dim.
The less people tolerated us, the more we withdrew from society, from life itself. As we became subjects to King Alcohol, shivering denizens of his mad realm, the chillin vapor that is loneliness settled down. It thickened, ever becoming blacker. Some of us sought out sordid places, hoping to find understanding companionship and approval. Momentarily we did- then would come oblivion and the awful awakening to face the hideous Four Horsemen – Terror, Bewilderment, Frustration, Despair. Unhappy drinkers who read this page will understand!”
[Chapter 11 in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous]
I remember having my little buddy driving me around town in his beat up Chrysler. We’d drive all morning long and sometimes throughout the day – me giving every bit of what energy I had left just to sit, smoke and look at the sun, wondering why – why could I not see it’s light, feel it’s warmth. My world and everything illuminated a blackens that was suffocating.
I did not shower for days at a time. I couldn’t walk out to the edge of the parking lot to get my son off the bus. I had to call my little buddy to come get him off the bus daily and walk him in the house for me.
I was weak, small, frail, not only in body, but in spirit. All I could see was the heavy darkness settling around me, pushing me down, smothering my light. I was spiritually dying. I was but an empty shell walking the earth.
All I could see was me like a candle, and blackness all around me taking away my oxygen, my light growing small and dim.
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
10 Years, and I'm still sober.
Have you ever heard that song by Kelly Clarkson "3 Months - and I'm still sober".
I fucking LOVE that song!
And I'll tell you, three months is a hell of a lot longer and a bigger deal than 10 years.
But, it has been 10 years for me. And I'm still sober.
So why do I feel so stupid claiming 10 years?
I know (or I think I know).
It's because I see all these AA Nazi in the program. The big headed men (no, literally they have BIG ginormous heads) that come bobbling into a meeting - AGAIN that speak for a good 10 to 15 - AGAIN, enlightening us with their knowledge and wisdom - AGAIN (gag!), telling all the new comers "How it Works".
Actually, they do have good stuff to say, but the impression they can leave when you've been to too many of the same meeting, well, lets just say it's healthy go "get out of the house" and go to a different meeting once in a while. Change things up.
I'm just not one to claim I know what the hell I'm doing. I know I'm doing something right, but what that is, I still don't know. It is truly by the grace of God, and the choices I made, what ever they are, that I managed to put this time together.
And sometimes I think it's because I listen more than I talk that I got here today.
Because the people I see talk too much are the ones who go back out (less the big heads).
For the record, I know I'm not alone saying I get sick of the people in my home group. I'm just glad I can say I'm sick of the people in my home group.
Because when I say that I hate the people in my home group, it means that I have one, and that I go to meetings, and I go to enough meetings to get sick of everyone there.
Hence - sober 10 years later.
I fucking LOVE that song!
And I'll tell you, three months is a hell of a lot longer and a bigger deal than 10 years.
But, it has been 10 years for me. And I'm still sober.
So why do I feel so stupid claiming 10 years?
I know (or I think I know).
It's because I see all these AA Nazi in the program. The big headed men (no, literally they have BIG ginormous heads) that come bobbling into a meeting - AGAIN that speak for a good 10 to 15 - AGAIN, enlightening us with their knowledge and wisdom - AGAIN (gag!), telling all the new comers "How it Works".
Actually, they do have good stuff to say, but the impression they can leave when you've been to too many of the same meeting, well, lets just say it's healthy go "get out of the house" and go to a different meeting once in a while. Change things up.
I'm just not one to claim I know what the hell I'm doing. I know I'm doing something right, but what that is, I still don't know. It is truly by the grace of God, and the choices I made, what ever they are, that I managed to put this time together.
And sometimes I think it's because I listen more than I talk that I got here today.
Because the people I see talk too much are the ones who go back out (less the big heads).
For the record, I know I'm not alone saying I get sick of the people in my home group. I'm just glad I can say I'm sick of the people in my home group.
Because when I say that I hate the people in my home group, it means that I have one, and that I go to meetings, and I go to enough meetings to get sick of everyone there.
Hence - sober 10 years later.
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Sometimes the higher road sucks!
How do you make and amends to someone for them being an asshole?
"Sorry your such a dick!"
This is going to be rough.
But my sobriety depends on it.
And not just saying "I'm sorry your so delusional that you think your right in a situation where you are so dead wrong that even the rats know so, and you think I'm an asshole, which at times is correct, but not this time!"
But my sobriety desperately depends on me not constantly mind fucking myself on someone else's behavior. To come to peace with our differences - and to quit daydreaming of all the nasty things I want to say to put them in their place, and to feel love and compassion instead.
"Sorry your such a dick!"
This is going to be rough.
But my sobriety depends on it.
And not just saying "I'm sorry your so delusional that you think your right in a situation where you are so dead wrong that even the rats know so, and you think I'm an asshole, which at times is correct, but not this time!"
But my sobriety desperately depends on me not constantly mind fucking myself on someone else's behavior. To come to peace with our differences - and to quit daydreaming of all the nasty things I want to say to put them in their place, and to feel love and compassion instead.
Thursday, March 4, 2010
I hate co-dependant people
There is ALWAYS a price tag on their acts of love. A very ugly price tag.
Fucking Martyrs!
Fucking Martyrs!
Saturday, February 27, 2010
I love co-dependant people
Sometimes the most co-dependant people can really help out when your in a rough spot.
While I don't have it in me to do what they do, I sometimes find myself admiring their ability to achieve the unachievable (or the most undesirable).
While I don't have it in me to do what they do, I sometimes find myself admiring their ability to achieve the unachievable (or the most undesirable).
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