The Doh-Doh And The Doe's
Drinking and driving can cost one deer-ly
The Doh-doh And The Does.
Six deer cross my path on a dark country lane, January's juggernauts jolting my senses. Each completely ignorant of the 240 horse power held in check by my left foot. Numbed by two quarts of Crown Royal, My five toes still manage to prevent a vehicular, vennison splash. Twelve wide brown eyes stare frozen at me as rubber treads scream and grip frozen concrete. Thankfully I missed them. Then they scattered like buckshot from a weapon unwittingly discharged. I was a god visiting thier fragile world in a chariot of steel. Thier execution was pardoned by fate, in a twisted version of Robert Frost pausing in the snowy woods. My shakey hands gripped the steering wheel, grateful for the handful of brain cells left uninebriated by my daily addiction. I drive on through swirls of white, thumping over two dead skunks and a dead possum, who had met other gods l ess adept at commas while trampling nature into asphalt.
© 2009 Matthew Frederick Blowers III