There was a little man
Who wandered far and wide
Across broad plains
Sludged through snowy passes
Sweat every drop on arid sand
Rafted twisted rivers
Searching for the pearl of great price
Only to return and find it
At the threshold of his tiny home

This is the place in which it seems to me,
most white Americans find themselves Impaled.

They are dimly, or vividly,
aware that the history they have fed themselves
is mainly a lie, but they do not
know how to release themselves from it,
and they suffer enormously from the personal
incoherence”
                 

                     



Dig dig dig little hunters
Shovel shovel shovel
The moon is dark the stars are out
But the sun with his yellow laughter
Is climbing the hill behind the church
Dragging behind him
All those bones & plastic

In the midden
Among the clam shells and the forgotten watches
You might find
The little man
On the threshold
Of his little home
If you are both
Very lucky