A Love Manifesto to the Masses
If you’re waiting for life to award you a prize, A "Happiness Trophy" for opening your eyes, you’ll be waiting quite long—it’s a bitter old birth— 'til the sun grows too large and swallows the Earth.
The news is a dumpster fire, roaring and red, the coffee machine sounds like ghosts in the shed. The guy in the fast lane just gave me a sign That wasn't "Peace Sister" or "Everything's Fine."
If I let the world dictate the state of my soul, I’d be under my desk like a miserable troll, feeding on dust bunnies, fueled by my spite, Hiding away from the morning’s first light.
But instead? I choose joy.
"Must be nice in your bubble," he says with a moan, "ignoring the fact that the world is a loan, With structural cracks and a society falling!" (Honestly, Dave, your vibe is appalling.)
I see all the cracks and the mess and the gloom, I just won't build a house in the center of doom. It isn’t delusion or wearing a blindfold; It’s survival—a story that needs to be told.
We are ghosts made of stars, driving skeletons through the great cosmic bars. Life is too short and the space-rock too fast, To spend my whole Tuesday stuck in the past.
If you bring me your "Actuallys," I’ll tune out your logic and grim factualities. Your voice becomes muffled, a wah-wah-wah sound, like a Charlie Brown adult who’s too tightly wound.
I take wins where I can, like matching my socks—that’s a hell of a plan! If I don't trip today, I’ll head straight to the bank; It’s a victory, frankly, and one I will thank.
I’m busy enjoying this mediocre bread, And the fact that I’m living and not currently dead. I don't have the outfits for mourning and woe, the alternative’s tiring, and I’ve got places to go.
So I’ll keep on choosing it, stubborn and loud, With a bit of a smirk and my head in a cloud.
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