Don’t forget that.

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Don’t forget that.
Creeley & Bessie In My Veins / Jessie McCartney
The Language
Locate I love you some- where in teeth and eyes, bite it but take care not to hurt, you want so much so little. Words say everything. I love you again, then what is emptiness for. To fill, fill. I heard words and words full of holes aching. Speech is a mouth.
-Robert Creeley, “The Language” from The Collected Poems of Robert Creeley, 1945-1975.
Bessie & Creeley
Imagine Bessie and Creeley being happy. Kissing and holding hands in public. Declaring their love on rooftops. Eating Ice cream, sitting on the bench watching the town. Imagine the whole farmers strike ending peacefully and Bessie and Creeley leave that godforsaken town. Imagine them moving into a nice home together, with a white picket fence and all. Imagine Seth and Amelia with moving boxes helping out and DL (Yes he’s still alive we don’t talk about ep 9) is standing there writing everything down in his little notebook.
Imagine Bessie getting a job as a waitress in the local pub and she cries happy tears because for the first time in her life she has a job where people respect her. Creeley hugging her and kissing her on her forehead, smiling that amazing smile.
Imagine Creeley hanging up his gun for the last time. The scars on his sides never being touched again after the Strike.
Imagine Bessie telling Creeley she's pregnant. Imagine Creeley’s reaction, excitement, fear and he bursts into tears. Crying, because he never thought he’d have this, he never thought he’d have a home, a wife and children. He never thought he would be a good enough man to ever have those things.
Imagine Creeley when the baby starts to walk, starts to talk, starts to run and crawl and call him “Dadda”
Imagine Bessie walking into the bedroom late at night from a late shift at the pub, waitressing and finding their baby sucking their thumb and on top of Creeley, and their both sound asleep.
Imagine when their kids and oh yes they’d probably have two or three more after the first, growing up in a loving, caring protecting home. Giving them all the love that Creeley and Bessie never received. Creeley swearing that he’d never lay a hand on his children like his father. Imagine, Creeley, teaching his kids respect, to love others, to feel with your heart.
Imagine when their eldest brings home their first girlfriend/boyfriend, don’t you dare tell me Creeley wouldn’t just smile and pull out another chair at the dinner table, but after hours, threatening them, “If you ever hurt my baby I swear I will find you and I will kill you.”
Imagine Bessie and Creeley with a happy fulfilled life with all their kids and dogs and growing old together, laughing on their porch in their rocking chairs eating ice cream.
Imagine, just imagine all the happy, beautiful possibilities for these two. And yes I am just a rambling emotional mess after the last episode.
Damnation ~ USA Network Premiere November 7, 2017
The End
When I know what people think of me I am plunged into my loneliness. The grey hat bought earlier sickens. I have no purpose no longer distinguishable. A feeling like being choked enters my throat. By Robert Creeley
The Whip - Robert Creeley
I spent a night turning in bed, my love was a feather, a flat
sleeping thing. She was very white
and quiet, and above us on the roof, there was another woman I
also loved, had addressed myself to in
a fit she returned. That
encompasses it. But now I was lonely, I yelled,
but what is that? Ugh, she said, beside me, she put
her hand on my back, for which act
I think to say this wrongly.
The Whip Robert Creeley - Selected Poems
Creeley really was a a return to simple but also made simple complex, worth a read, I particularly like his young stuff.
You’ll love me later, after you’ve tried everything else and got tired.
Robert Creeley, from Going Home