The Crook Caballero
Disparagingly, the thief keeps
his imagination at white heat, glorifying his own attitude.
Why?
Unarmed without this heat, the slightest
unexpected, overtakes him!
Why?
He has a way he must think, and act, lest he be
overtaken, as previously mentioned, thus:
He is the rebel, and everyone else the fool!
He is imperturbable: calm and collected!
His inferiority has left him, and he likes it that
way.
Impetuous, he must harness his forceful energy or
emotion,
His impulsiveness and passion!
Cutting corners—is illuminated.
The gullible years are gone, Evil is no longer a
dirty hue, nor a soiled collar, but inspirational.
Evil vs. good, thinking is a hindrance, to a thief
or housebreaker, both words are nullified.
The Devil says: ‘Take it but don’t get caught,
because you’re on your own then!’
Actually, he’ll never tell you that
absolute, but he’s thinking it all the same.
What is the problem with the thief and the
housebreaker?
Or is there one?
My best conjecture is: there is usually so much mud
in the water s/he lives in, one can seldom see to the bottom.
#4968/12-23-2015
