You and your decency are like old friends who never talk anymore. Your party never stops. Waysted Youth is something I hope you will grow to regret. As your head spins, the sweet you swallowed is coming back sour. Your gyroscope they call balance is about to collapse.
The party is the same old crowd. Beer stained couches line the walls of the dingy smelling house. Andrew WK is heard in the background bringing the party tunes to white suburbanites who think they have turned into adults. This time it was BYOB, so people are hording their cache of alcohol like it’s the end of the world. The night comes to a climax, when the communal alcohol level is above normal, only to come to a crashing halt with the first fight, or multiple vomiting fits.
I always end up covering you with the scratchy sheets in the small odd shaped bed in the house you always seem to find yourself. You’ll probably wake up screaming, for liquor or maybe this time out of sheer fright. I don’t think I’ve ever wanted to be here. You drag me, convincing me it will be different. This time I come out of fear.
You and your decency are like old friends who never talk anymore, you throw him into the wind the minute your lips hit the bottle, burning with the new taste of something I will never know. My frustration is like teaching an old dog new tricks, it has been overcome by apathy. For the ideas of sobriety I wish to convey fall on deaf ears. If Waysted is how you wish to spend your days, consider me your decency.
You can treat me like an old friend who wishes to hear the same voice, wishes to see the same best friend, but only sees a drunk trying to keep up with appearances for solely the sake of appearances. I only hope these newfound wasteland dwellers, or “friends” will help you up when the gyroscope begins to fail again.