To My Dearest Children
D.G. Zorich
[Total Pages: 2]
Zorich Page 1

I.

Who learn nothing can forget nothing
and do so in order to protect the refuse.
The one is predicated on the other. Desires
and assumptions are more critical than the
     events they precipitate,
the continuation of which is based
on a few seconds of unbearable tension,
of physical personality and emotional delivery,
an appearance of the appearance which a
     sighting will dispel,
the wherewithal without which (not
being capably in need of need or ability)
you can't divine a past of supervised dying,
which is not the adventure in growing up that I
would choose to endorse: a freezer box

from which frequent explosions occasionally
     vibrated.
Limb from limb, we hand it out through you.
I remember when I was young; I just don't
     remember
what.

II.

1.
I'm sorry, but I can't get to the phone right now.
Your call has reached a cul-de-sac orgasm, it will
     not
be transferred, it will not be returned, you call
has been absorbed, your redials will be bled.
Thank you, from your past; your past has been
     deleted.