Magazine Posts

I am being spoiled,
Not complaining.
A warm feeling
Of love and respect.
Thank you, for caring.

"Diet-related chronic diseases have reached a critical juncture in the U.S" ,,,. "Research has examined how ultraprocessed foods can contribute to diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer and mood disorders. A healthier diet is one way to use food as medicine".......... Read full article. 

I have been writing,
in two separate books.
Not sure I understand why.
Am I afraid of spooks?

The day before yesterday
was the same day,
it was today,
so, relax, be well,
as we get some warmth
in a revised Spring Day.

Pride Goethe,
before the fall.
Wait one minute,
is that all?

Have I asked you before,
if you wanted to go,
to the first performance,
of a brother, travelling show?

The music is unique,
in a peculiar way,
non rhyming words,
were asked not to stay.

Lessons were learned,
in the performance room,
don't allow bass drums,
to go Boom! Boom! Boom!

The windows rattled,
a breaking of glass,
crashing to the floor,
a performance blast.

A sugar-coated wafer,
or a chocolate tree,
is way too much sugar,
for diabetic me.

Whipped cream roses,
a marshmallow bush,
with jellybean path,
with Oreo crust.

On gossamer wings,
it states in a poem,
flying to somewhere,'
going back home.

The loneliest song,
I've ever heard,
the whispering voice
of a chirp less bird.

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day:

Why is Polaris called the North Star? First, Polaris is the nearest bright star toward the north spin axis of the Earth. Therefore, as the Earth turns, stars appear to revolve around Polaris, but Polaris itself always stays in the same northerly direction -- making it the North Star. Since no bright star is near the south spin axis of the Earth, there is currently no bright South Star. Thousands of years ago, Earth's spin axis pointed in a slightly different direction so that Vega was the North Star. Although Polaris is not the brightest star on the sky, it is easily located because it is nearly aligned with two stars in the cup of the Big Dipper. Polaris is near the center of the eight-degree wide featured image, a digital composite of hundreds of exposures that brings out faint gas and dust of the Integrated Flux Nebula (IFN) all over the frame as well as the globular star cluster NGC 188 on the far left. The surface of Cepheid Polaris slowly pulsates, causing the famous star to change its brightness by a few percent over the course of a few days. Explore Your Universe: Random APOD Generator

Photo by Javier Zayaz

Telling me, this story,
you're telling me why,
it's ok for
a grown man to cry

If I said I loved you,
would you stay here with me,
or would my world crumble
when, you've decided to flee?

If you think you know me,
better think again.
I will always trust
you, as my friend,
but friend or not,
no money will I lend.