one thing i forgot is how quiet it is here.
birds, bugs, breeze, breakers. that's about it. no
sirens,
autos, jets, or neighbors. i slept so deep and
woke full of energy,
eager for some reason to
break out the weedwhacker. i'm not sure
why but i find it satisfying. got a scare when i
roused a
broody hen
that erupted into the air. testament to the power
of motherhood, she hung
in there till the last second when i suddenly
exposed her and an even dozen eggs
hidden in tall grass. this work creates an
interesting balance--mind wanders but body
is focused, imperfect but making improvements. i
took a chance and drove
out to hamoa, arrived just in time for
the rain
but that didn't matter, i intended to get wet
anyway. the water was heavenly
and i thanked my excess adipose for
making it easy to live up to my name: bob. i
opened my eyes underwater, blue, infinity just
another word for what's beyond the limit of our
vision. thought how being shark-eaten might not be
the worst way to
go. what is home? here there's a feeling of
fending
off invasion and though i'm a haole my
sympathies lie with the sovereignty movement. that's
who runs the huli huli at koki and it was
an honor to speak with uncle bob and learn about
their community based business model. the feral
cats chose their spot well, unlikely
to starve among soft touches such as myself,
but it's enough to make one question the sanctity
of family to see these siblings compete for scraps
so fiercely.
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