| I know the lights are welcoming, and the fire is oh so bright, and like me you |
| have miles to go before you are home. But there is no solace nor safety hear, |
| only my fingers clicking on plastic keys made by indigent children in some sad |
| little nation. |
| It is rather depressing, isn’t it? |
| The wieght of the world lies on the shoulders of those who would carry it, |
| but nobody is carrying us anymore. |
| It gives one cause to wonder, as we sit back and guzzle an age-appropriate |
| beverage, what is our purpose in this world? Are we here, by definition, |
| only to discover that the purpose we seek is on a millenium-long absence? |
| If so then who, beside us, will fight the zombies? |
| Becaue they are out there. They were disguises of corporate money and |
| industrial progress, political guidance and governed freedom. There are zombies, |
| my friend, and they are coming faster and stronger than you or I could ever |
| hope to defeat. |
| Now I know we don’t have the money, or the weapons, or the power to fight all |
| the zombies that are tearing our land apart. But mabye that’s the point. |
| Mabye it isn’t money and power and weapons we should rely on, but our own |
| voices. Mabye we have to sieze the moment of truth, of honesty, of justice, |
| and scream like bloody murder when it is taken from us. |
| If we scream loud and hard enough, God Himself may bring the mighty down |