Nick Medina
Daddy's Little Girl by Christopher L. Knives There was little light. It was the perfect setting for his dark charade, as he was the conductor of a gruesome and sadistic ploy. After violently shaking the family into fractured regiments, the scum of existence landed on his greatest manipulation. It was the daughter of a middle class family that was playing the corporate game. A family that lived for making the big impression, a mother that never stayed home for more than an hour and a dad who might as well remain nameless. This sacred piece of the family was a savored piece, as she was an example of how a woman in a youthful age should never be. She loved herself in way that raped respect, skinning the very meaning of it into a belittled category of meaningless proportions. People used her as she let herself be used. She was more of a contaminated piece of filth that somehow bore a soul. She became one with her disease as it built a feeling of belonging. Unfortunately, the feeling of being alive only lasted as long as her partner. |
The Charge by M.R.L A young girl was lain ungarnished across the wide, round oak table, with her extremities spread and pulled tightly by various ropes to prevent any great struggle she might attempt. Her eyes, wild and pleading, were ignored by the small congregation of men and women benched around her. They chattered excitedly as their dining servants filled their cups and cleared their plates and utensils, as this ritual traditionally did not require them. A sharply dressed man entered the room and warmly acknowledged the applauding guests as he made his way to stand at the edge of the table. He smiled and started to mouth a speech in a language that the girl did not understand. She felt sickened every time he laid his dark eyes on her nude outstretched form. The volume of his voice heightened, drawing his speech to a close. The guests applauded again and raised their goblets to a toast. Every one of them then stood and undressed themselves completely. All eyes were on the girl struggling against the restraints that fixed her to the center of that table. Their stares showed a bestiality that caused her to cry out uncontrollably and try to violently wrench herself free. (more) |
The Real Deal: Professionals by Bill Goldberg (Yes, for those that know. This is a tribute to Phil Hartman's character Bill Mcneal on one of the greatest TV shows of all time News Radio.) What is the deal with the so called professionals that make up our society? Do they think they can just do whatever they want without any regard to public safety, or common courtesy? Let’s not even begin to talk about morals, morality died the moment it was incorporated into law. The moment politicians began to take speech lessons from preachers and other great and border-lined retarded prophets. We, the people, must first recognize ourselves as the common people, those that work a grueling shift that consists of back-to-back mindless, thought numbing, skill deteriorating job. Most of us try hard to succeed. We try hard to make ends meet, while these professionals with professional occupations are following through on agendas that are aimed at squeezing more and more out of us. They are like vultures, plotting how much more we can take, how much more pressure could our paychecks a (More) |
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