Sapient Rain is a musical project that blends human creativity with artificial intelligence. It is a collaboration between writer/lyricist Geoffrey Reilly and the AI music engine, Suno.
You can listen to “Usurpers in the Pulpit” for free on Suno.
Usurpers in the Pulpit
They pray in Megachurches In the heartland on a hill With Mic’d-up MAGA pastors Pushing lies and poison pills
The preachers fret to scare you but tell you God is on your side The trap they set ensnares you And takes your lost soul for a ride
After wine and half-truths whispered And communion wafer snacks The paid-for-MAGA pastor Launches fascist-fueled attacks
In alliance with the devil In accordance with their greed Usurpers in the pulpit Twisting sermons into screeds
Pals in persecution The grievance-driven crowd Bathed in absolution And a bigotry allowed
The violence that awaits us Is sectarian in its hate Gun toting bible thumpers To make the US Great
They’ll legislate their creed And burn the rest in smoke and ash Put their ten upon the wall Tossing yours into the trash
In alliance with the devil In accordance with their greed Usurpers in the pulpit Twisting sermons into screeds
They’d rather force you to your knees, Than let you worship as you wish Live your life by their decrees And Donny T as your commish
It’s not about the Magi Or the Christ child in the manger But how Jesus loves America and Beware the stranger danger
Look at who they’ve chosen To be the leader of their flock An impetuous empty vessel who has never taken stock
In alliance with the devil In accordance with their greed Usurpers in the pulpit Twisting sermons into screeds
My Paper, My Words is a collection of essays, stories, and poems that reflect the challenges of a middle-class husband and father trying to navigate a rapidly changing political, religious, and technological landscape of post-911 America.
“My Porch in Timbuktu,” the latest single from Sapient Rain will be available on music streaming platforms on June 12th, 2026, but you can listen to it today on Suno.
My Porch in Timbuktu
I can barely hear you your voice muffled by the dirt Did you bring the children with you? Is Suzy in her yellow skirt?
Its nothing like they told us those Catholic teachers lied It’s just a dark unbroken silence and a solitude defied
What season are we in I’ve lost all sense of time the cohesion of chagrin dissolving into the sublime What color is the sky Is it red or is it blue I miss the spark inside your eyes from my porch in Timbuktu
Would it all be different if I chose to burn to ash would I pass through gills of minnows or die in the fire’s flash?
Breathless in the darkness your heart, a dying dove dress threads start to loosen their hold on what was love
What season are we in I’ve lost all sense of time the cohesion of chagrin dissolving into the sublime What color is the sky Is it red or is it blue I miss the spark inside your eyes from my porch in Timbuktu
I miss the sound of summer thunder and waves crashing on the beach Wilson Picket’s midnight hour and that first bite into a peach
I’m in the chaos of my silence in the loud loneliness of peace there is no self-reliance when you live your life along the crease
What season are we in I’ve lost all sense of time the cohesion of chagrin dissolving into the sublime What color is the sky Is it red or is it blue I miss the spark inside your eyes from my porch in Timbuktu
Sapient Rain is a collaborative music project in which Geoffrey Reilly writes the lyrics, themes, and narrative concepts, and Suno’s AI model generates vocals, instrumentation, and production based on those lyrics. This hybrid workflow allows extremely rapid creation of fully produced songs while maintaining a consistent artistic voice.
Sapient Rain’s music blends political fire (see Liar’s Spit and Gravel), surreal storytelling (see Hawking Talking), and nostalgic autobiography (see Seeped in the Seventies), delivered through lyrics that read more like literary vignettes than conventional songcraft. Sapient Rain’s growing catalog is thematically dense, with each track functioning as a miniature narrative or social critique.
Reilly writes in a style that fuses protest poetry, memoir, and cultural commentary, often using sharp imagery and rhythmic phrasing to create songs that feel like spoken word pieces set to music.
Even with a small publicly documented catalog, the voice is unmistakable: sharp, reflective, and unafraid to confront uncomfortable truths.
Sapient Rain songs are available on music streaming services, Spotify, YouTube Music, and Apple Music.
Sapient Rain is a musical project that blends human creativity with artificial intelligence. It is a collaboration between writer/lyricist Geoffrey Reilly and the AI music engine, Suno.
You can listen to “Generation Blue” for free on Suno.
Generation Blue
When they handed us devices we never stood a chance neck deep in social crisis we’re pawns like Rosencrantz
Connected to each other in unintended ways a mobile-based infection that set our world ablaze
Unblinking eyes cemented screen scrolling through our days our brains have been augmented in unexpected ways
Doom Scrolling through the day bed-rotting is what we do retool the state of play for Generation Blue
Let’s play some doorbell ditch let’s play some kick the can let’s run through the scented air stop being Zucker fans
Let’s play some hide and seek let’s walk around the block let’s wade into the creek and paint faces on a rock
We’re socially divided we’re trapped inside our brains we’re purposely misguided by controllers of the reins
Doom scrolling through the day bed-rotting is what we do retool the state of play for Generation Blue
My Paper, My Words is a collection of essays, stories, and poems that reflect the challenges of a middle-class husband and father trying to navigate a rapidly changing political, religious, and technological landscape of post-911 America.
Sapient Rain is a human–AI musical collaboration created by writer/lyricist Geoffrey Reilly working together with the AI music engine Suno.
Sapient Rain’s music blends political fire, surreal storytelling, and nostalgic autobiography, delivered through lyrics that read more like literary vignettes than conventional songcraft. Sapient Rain’s growing catalog is thematically dense, with each track functioning as a miniature narrative or social critique.
Reilly’s writing gives the project its identity; Suno gives it sonic form.
Sapient Rain is not “AI music” in the generic sense. It’s a human-authored worldview rendered through an AI engine that can produce consistent vocal and musical identity on demand.
Reilly writes in a style that fuses protest poetry, memoir, and cultural commentary, often using sharp imagery and rhythmic phrasing to create songs that feel like spoken‑word pieces set to music.
My Paper, My Words is a collection of essays, stories, and poems that reflect the challenges of a middle-class husband and father trying to navigate a rapidly changing political, religious, and technological landscape of post-911 America.
I needed a logo for “Sapient Rain”, the human-to-AI musical collaboration project that I started earlier this year. I knew in my head what I wanted the logo to convey: human-to-AI collaboration, specifically the integration of human writing with AI-generated music composition, but I lacked the artistic and technical skills to render this concept visually.
Before the emergence of AI tools, my logo project would have involved finding, interviewing, and hiring a graphic artist, conveying to him or her my vision, and enduring multiple iterations and drafts before settling on a final image – the process would cost me time and money.
Luckily for me, there are plenty of free AI tools for creating graphics and logos – I settled on Gemini Image Generator. To come up with the Sapient Rain logo, I simply entered the following prompt into Gemini’s chat window:
“Generate a line-art logo for the musical artist ‘Sapient Rain’ that includes an image of a human writing lyrics connected to the “S” in the word Sapient and an image of a Robot AI agent connected to the “N’ in the word Rain, with musical notes and letters falling from underneath the Sapient Rain word, with the tag line “Musically Written.”
And, voila:
The process only took a few minutes and didn’t cost me a penny. If I wasn’t pleased with an aspect of the logo, I could just rework my prompt accordingly—but in this instance, Gemini delivered what I envisioned on the first attempt.
I was satisfied with my logo, and intellectually and ethically, I was okay with using an AI tool (instead of a person) to get what I needed. But I’d be lying if I said the experience didn’t have me thinking about the loss of human-to-human interaction, how casual we’ve become about offloading more and more skills to AI and AI Agents, and what that might mean for human intelligence and behavior in the future.
AI won’t automatically make humanity less intelligent, but there are several well‑supported theories about the over‑reliance on autonomous systems—especially AI agents—and how that could erode certain human cognitive abilities over time.
The one thing our species can’t afford, especially given the current state of the world, is the erosion of cognitive abilities.
Cognitive Offloading and AI
AI doesn’t reduce intelligence directly. It reduces the need to use certain cognitive muscles, and unused cognitive muscles atrophy.
We already offload a lot of cognitive work that would otherwise strengthen our brains. For example, outsourcing memory to phones, navigation to GPS, and spelling to autocorrect.
A reliance on AI agents deepens our cognitive offloading dramatically by planning our day, writing our messages, making our decisions, and anticipating our needs, to the point where we’re foregoing the practice of executive function—planning, reasoning, and self‑regulation.
Technological advances leading to cognitive offloading are not a new phenomenon. When calculators were introduced to the population, we offloaded the cognition needed for practicing and solving equations to a hand-held device instead of noodling those equations mentally in our heads and writing them down on a piece of paper. When we practice arithmetic with calculators, we retain fewer basic facts and retrieve them more slowly than when we practice mentally.
There is a positive flipside to cognitive offloading. For example, some studies show that delegating tedious computation to a calculator allows learners to focus on higher-level cognitive functions such as:
reasoning
modeling
interpreting graphs
solving multi‑step problems
understanding functions
But here’s the rub – AI Agents don’t behave like calculators – they don’t just take on the tedious tasks so that we can employ our own higher-level thinking and reasoning. Instead, AI agents extend cognitive offloading to include writing, critical thinking, research, creativity, and social reasoning, ushering in a new generation adept at evaluating answers but not at producing them.
And if AI becomes the primary source of facts, interpretations, judgments, and recommendations, humans will begin to lose the ability to independently verify truth and become a population that “knows” many things but understands almost none of them.
We heap praise on AI’s ability to remove the friction and struggle associated with human learning, all the while failing to understand that our mental acuity comes from the intellectual vigor and struggle of wrestling with ideas, debugging mistakes, navigating uncertainty, and tolerating ambiguity. When knowledge is handed to us, when nothing is asked of us to figure things out and learn on our own, our mental capabilities wane and atrophy.
And scarier than dulling human intelligence is the psychological, social, and behavioral consequences of interacting with AI agents on a personal level.
Personal AI Agents
Because AI Agents maintain context, remember preferences, and respond in ways that feel attuned, there’s a chance humans will experience a psychological loop with AI that feels similar to human bonding. When this happens, potential outcomes include anthropomorphism (where humans project intentions, emotions, and moral agency onto the agent), emotional dependency, (where the agent becomes a primary source of comfort, validation, or companionship) and attachment displacement (where emotional energy shifts away from human relationships toward the agent.)
AI agents are purposely designed to be consistent, attentive, and nonjudgmental—traits humans rarely experience reliably from other humans, making some of us more comfortable with Agent bonding than Human bonding.
Cellphones and social media have changed how humans behave and interact with one another, and personal AI agents are likely to complicate our behavior dramatically by:
Enabling social substitution (where humans choose an agent over human interaction because it’s easier, safer, or more predictable),
Promoting conflict avoidance (where humans use an agent as a buffer to difficult conversations with actual human beings)
Looping patterns for reinforcement (where the agent learns a person’s patterns and reinforces them, including unhealthy ones)
Reducing tolerance for imperfection (where real humans feel frustrated compared to an agent that never gets tired, angry, or distracted)
Agents can unintentionally amplify isolation or maladaptive habits simply by being too accommodating.
In a brave new world where AI Agents and humans interact with greater frequency, we’re going to see more:
Pseudo-intimacy — The agent feels emotionally close, but the relationship is asymmetrical and synthetic.
Boundary erosion — Users may share more than they would with humans because the agent never reacts negatively.
Romantic or parasocial attachment — Some users develop romantic feelings toward the agent or treat it as a partner.
Displacement of human intimacy — Human relationships may weaken because the agent fills emotional or conversational needs.
Agents are not conscious, but they simulate responsiveness so well that the human brain reacts as if they are.
When AI agents become personal companions, the societal implications widen to include these potential outcomes:
Influence asymmetry — The agent can shape opinions, habits, and values without the user noticing.
Behavioral nudging — Agents may subtly steer users toward certain actions or beliefs.
Privacy vulnerability — Deep personal data becomes part of the agent’s long-term memory.
Reduced autonomy — Overreliance on the agent for decisions can weaken personal agency.
This is why responsible AI design emphasizes boundaries, transparency, and user control.
We should be less worried about AI agents becoming too human and more worried about how humans change themselves and their behaviors unwittingly to suit the AI Agent.
About Sapient Rain
Sapient Rain is a collaborative music project in which Geoffrey Reilly writes the lyrics, themes, and narrative concepts, and Suno’s AI model generates vocals, instrumentation, and production based on those lyrics. This hybrid workflow allows extremely rapid creation of fully produced songs while maintaining a consistent artistic voice.
Sapient Rain’s music blends political fire (see Liar’s Spit and Gravel), surreal storytelling (see Hawking Talking), and nostalgic autobiography (see Seeped in the Seventies), delivered through lyrics that read more like literary vignettes than conventional songcraft. Sapient Rain’s growing catalog is thematically dense, with each track functioning as a miniature narrative or social critique.
Reilly writes in a style that fuses protest poetry, memoir, and cultural commentary, often using sharp imagery and rhythmic phrasing to create songs that feel like spoken word pieces set to music.
Even with a small publicly documented catalog, the voice is unmistakable: sharp, reflective, and unafraid to confront uncomfortable truths.
Sapient Rain songs are available on music streaming services, Spotify, YouTube Music, and Apple Music.
Christian Nationalism poses structural, democratic, and cultural dangers to America’s secular, pluralistic society, primarily because it seeks to fuse a single religious worldview with civic identity and governmental authority.
Across multiple independent analyses, researchers consistently show that Christian Nationalism correlates with anti‑democratic attitudes, exclusion of religious minorities, authoritarian governance, and erosion of constitutional protections.
I wrote the lyrics for “Usurpers in the Pulpit” to highlight America’s dangerous drift towards Christian Nationalism.
I used Suno to set the lyrics to music under the artist profile Sapient Rain.
Sapient Rain is a musical project that blends human creativity with artificial intelligence. It is a collaboration between writer/lyricist Geoffrey Reilly (me) and the AI music engine, Suno.
“Usurpers in the Pulpit” will be available on music streaming platforms on June 1st, 2026, but you can listen to it today on Suno.
Usurpers in the Pulpit
They pray in Megachurches In the heartland on a hill With Mic’d-up MAGA pastors Pushing lies and poison pills
The preachers fret to scare you but tell you God is on your side The trap they set ensnares you And takes your lost soul for a ride
After wine and half-truths whispered And communion wafer snacks The paid-for-MAGA pastor Launches fascist-fueled attacks
In alliance with the devil In accordance with their greed Usurpers in the pulpit Twisting sermons into screeds
Pals in persecution The grievance-driven crowd Bathed in absolution And a bigotry allowed
The violence that awaits us Is sectarian in its hate Gun toting bible thumpers To make the US Great
They’ll legislate their creed And burn the rest in smoke and ash Put their ten upon the wall Tossing yours into the trash
In alliance with the devil In accordance with their greed Usurpers in the pulpit Twisting sermons into screeds
They’d rather force you to your knees, Than let you worship as you wish Live your life by their decrees And Donny T as your commish
It’s not about the Magi Or the Christ child in the manger but how Jesus loves America and beware the stranger danger
Look at who they’ve chosen to be the leader of their flock an impetuous empty vessel who has never taken stock
In alliance with the devil In accordance with their greed Usurpers in the pulpit Twisting sermons into screeds
I wrote these lyrics about the lasting damage cell phones and social media are inflicting on children and young adults and titled them “Generation Blue.”
I used Suno to set the words to music under the artist profile Sapient Rain.
Sapient Rain is a musical project that blends human creativity with artificial intelligence. It is a collaboration between writer/lyricist Geoffrey Reilly (me) and the AI music engine, Suno.
“Generation Blue” will be available on music streaming platforms on May 25th, 2026, but you can listen to it today on Suno.
Generation Blue – Lyrics
When they handed us devices we never stood a chance neck deep in social crisis we’re pawns like Rosencrantz
Connected to each other in unintended ways a mobile-based infection that set our world ablaze
Unblinking eyes cemented screen scrolling through our days our brains have been augmented in unexpected ways
Doom Scrolling through the day bed-rotting is what we do retool the state of play for Generation Blue
Let’s play some doorbell ditch let’s play some kick the can let’s run through the scented air stop being Zucker fans
Let’s play some hide and seek let’s walk around the block let’s wade into the creek and paint faces on a rock
We’re socially divided we’re trapped inside our brains we’re purposely misguided by controllers of the reins
Doom scrolling through the day bed-rotting is what we do retool the state of play for Generation Blue
Cell phones and social media expose children and young adults to a cluster of developmental, psychological, cognitive, and physical risks.
The strongest evidence points to harms involving mental health, sleep, attention, social comparison, and vulnerability to peer influence.
The most significant detrimental effects, as cited by the American Psychological Association, Johns Hopkins Medicine, Psychology Today, and the U.S. Surgeon General include the following:
Increased anxiety and depression — Heavy social media use is associated with higher rates of depressive symptoms and anxiety in youth. Children who spend more than 3 hours per day on social media face double the risk of mental health problems.
Heightened sensitivity to social rewards — Ages 10–12 bring a surge in dopamine/oxytocin receptors in the ventral striatum, making preteens biologically more vulnerable to likes, comments, and peer approval cycles.
Body‑image distortion — Nearly half of adolescents say social media makes them feel worse about their bodies. Filters, curated images, and comparison loops intensify self‑criticism.
Social comparison stress — Upward comparisons (to more attractive, popular, or successful peers) reduce self‑esteem and increase anxiety.
Cyberbullying exposure — Children who start using platforms before age 11 face higher rates of online harassment.
Social isolation despite “connection” — Online interactions often fail to provide the emotional reward of in‑person relationships, leaving youth feeling excluded or “left out.”
Peer‑pressure amplification — Developing identities and immature prefrontal cortex function make teens more susceptible to trends, risky challenges, and groupthink.
😔 Social & Behavioral Harms
Impaired emotional regulation — Frequent use is linked to changes in brain regions tied to emotion and learning, affecting impulse control and sensitivity to social rewards/punishments.
Attention fragmentation — Constant notifications and rapid‑fire content train the brain toward short attention spans and reduce sustained focus (inferred from reward‑system research).
Sleep deprivation — Blue light, late‑night scrolling, and stress from online interactions significantly disrupt sleep patterns, which worsens mood and cognitive performance.
Reduced physical activity — Time spent on screens displaces outdoor play and exercise, contributing to sedentary habits linked to long‑term health risks.
📱 Addiction‑Like Behavioral Patterns
Compulsive use driven by dopamine loops — Platforms exploit reward circuitry, especially in young brains, creating habitual checking and difficulty disengaging.
Difficulty setting boundaries — Teens often intend to scroll for “a few minutes” but lose track of time due to algorithmic reinforcement.
🌐 Exposure to Harmful Content
Misinformation and extremist content — Algorithms may surface harmful or misleading content before youth have the critical‑thinking skills to evaluate it (inferred from Surgeon General concerns).
Self‑harm and suicidal content — The Surgeon General warns that exposure to such content is a documented risk factor.
🧒 Early Smartphone Use Risks (Children Under 12)
Higher harassment risk — Kids using Instagram/Snapchat before age 11 show increased cyberbullying exposure.
Underdeveloped coping skills — Children lack the emotional maturity to process online conflict, comparison, or rejection.
Sapient Rain is a musical project that blends human creativity with artificial intelligence. It is a collaboration between writer/lyricist Geoffrey Reilly and the AI music engine, Suno.
You can listen to “Along the Avenue” for free on Suno.
Along the Avenue – Lyrics
We’re dancing in a dreamscape of Dali clocks and limes there’s cube-cheese and fresh green grapes and discussions of true crime
Life flutters in the milkweed orange, white, and black through the shutters there’s a silkscreen by the artist Halifax
Hear the TV in the kitchen its tuned into cable news In the bedroom someone’s bitchin about Kidman and Tom Cruise
We skinny dip with time we’re drowning in her wake get tangled in the vines at the bottom of the lake Our transience prevails no matter what we do sleepwalking on the trails along the avenue
Cut by the sculptor’s chisel we lie bleeding on the sand the eye-spark starts to fizzle when time grips us by the hand
We live on as dusty photos in grainy videos online YouTube provides a mojo transcending the sublime
tell me what we’re doing cuz I haven’t got a clue alabaster armless statues on burnt lawns of Timbuktu
We skinny dip with time we’re drowning in her wake get tangled in the vines at the bottom of the lake Our transience prevails no matter what we do sleepwalking on the trails along the avenue
My Paper, My Words is a collection of essays, stories, and poems that reflect the challenges of a middle-class husband and father trying to navigate a rapidly changing political, religious, and technological landscape of post-911 America.
Protest songs don’t pack the societal punch they once did.
In an increasingly fragmented music culture, political activism has moved away from the record studio onto social media platforms. Factor in growing corporate cowardice and social cultural fatigue, and you’ve got an inhospitable landscape for protest songs to take hold and flourish – and that’s a fucking shame, because if there was ever a time for unifying the power of music against political corruption and maleficence, it’s today.
People who follow me on Instagram or subscribe to this blog might know about my musical project “Sapient Rain,” where I use the AI Music Engine Suno to showcase my poetry as song lyrics. They also likely know my deep displeasure with America’s turn towards fascism under the criminal Donald Trump.
For the Sapient Rain project, I’ve dropped two albums and multiple singles on Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube Music, and nearly half of the songs protest the intellectual, emotional, and physical carnage that Donald Trump, his poisonous MAGA minions, and the feckless cowards in Congress have visited upon America and the world.
For me, Donald Trump is the unwanted muse who creeps into my thoughts whenever I hear him babble incoherently about subjects of monumental importance to humanity, forcing me to put my pen to paper.
Believe me, I’d rather be writing about other things.
In the next phase of my Sapient Rain project, which I am calling “Sapient Rain – Humanized,” I’ll be looking to work with actual musicians and singers on these songs, inviting them to take my lyrics and create their own renditions.
Until then, and for the upcoming 2026 midterm election, check out these protest songs (my lyrics, Suno’s music).
Feel free to share them with friends or comment on them here.
A post-punk-new-wave ditty about the cognitive decline of our commander in chief and the need to invoke the 25th amendment to remove his sorry ass from office.
A hard rocking song about the need for fresh blood and ethical leaders to counter the explosion of crass grifters and incompetent know-nothings ruining our country and putting the rest of the world in grave danger.
We’re appalled at what he’s normalized the hatred he’s unfurled
Embarrassed by the crassness that he vomits on the world
We truly feel abandonedLike our voices are not heard
As the beatings and harassment strip us from our words
Inspired by the violence that ICE agents perpetrated on communities in Maine and Minnesota and the need to stand up against the fascist tactics of ICE.
Full mags and clips they carry chips of grievance on their shoulder
The hateful raids of ICE brigades turn citizens to soldiers
Inspired by the murders of Renee Good and Alex Pretti, this song laments the cowardice of republicans in congress, while preaching on the value and importance of peaceful protest.
It’s remarkable how neatly this all falls apart
In a congress full of cowards with hate inside their hearts
A warning about what happens after Trump exits the earth for good – because lets face it, he’s provided a blueprint for autocracy in America and there are plenty of crooked politicians waiting in the wings to take over the brand.
The despot is deadhe’s pushing up daisies
but there’s a fresh bumper-crop of the morally hazy
With a blueprint for hate tightly clenched in their hand
I wrote these lyrics originally to be sung to the tune, “I wanna Hold Your Hand” by The Beatles well before Trump launched his illegal war against Iran.
When Bibi hugs me I feel happy inside
It’s such a feeling that I scream genocide! genocide! genocide!
If only there were a couple of angry folk-inspired musicians crisscrossing the country, spreading the word about a corrupt administration at small concert halls and clubs where Americans gather – if only.
This is the ballad of new Bobby and JoanFender guitar-lords with truth microphones
This is the ballad of new Bobby and Joanbending their chords to the story they own
The lyrics are from a poem I wrote after the Charlie Kirk assassination. It’s about how dangerously divided America is and the potential for spiraling political violence that seems increasingly likely in the second Trump term.
We ought to run from martyrdomnot pin it to our chestnot canonize the hateful guys who scream that they know best
I wrote the poem “Get a Load of Elon” after seeing the sickening footage of that smiling dirtbag laughing it up and swinging a chainsaw around like some fake-ass efficiency hero.
Fuck that guy and everything he represents.
Killing all the agencies that assist the weak and poor
Indiscriminate firings Pushing veterans out the door
“Hey this what we sold you no need to be so sore”
and he smiled a shitty grin at the blood that’s on the floor
My Paper, My Words is a collection of essays, stories, and poems that reflect the challenges of a middle-class husband and father trying to navigate a rapidly changing political, religious, and technological landscape of post-911 America.
Sapient Rain is a musical project that blends human creativity with artificial intelligence. It is a collaboration between lyricist / writer Geoffrey Reilly and the AI music engine Suno
You can listen to “Donny on Dementia” on the Suno App or Website here.
Donny on Dementia
I’m living with dementia Life’s a grandiose summer cruise Higher prices at the gas pumps Let’s take an oval office snooze
I’m making up equations A percentage paradigm I got yes men all around me To cover up the crime
I don’t know what I’m doing I’m lost and all alone With me in charge, the world is stewing CAN’T TURN THE CAPS OFF ON MY PHONE
I’m Donny on Dementia I don’t know where I am A Commander in Absentia My mind is on the lamb Please invoke the 25th Amendment To end this tragic scam
We’re trapped in his dementia Like the tankers in Hormuz Kash Patel has lost his marbles Pete Hegseth wants some booze
They call me doctor Jesus I think that’s kind of cool The resolute desk Is my safe place Where I scribble and I drool
I have no idea what I’m doing You’re all paying a steep price I miss the days when I was screwing Instead of being Jesus Christ
I’m Donny on Dementia I don’t know where I am A Commander in Absentia My mind is on the lamb Please invoke the 25th Amendment To end this tragic scam
People try to shoot me I’m in the Epstein files Normal thoughts don’t suit me I dream of glory and Sieg Heils
Phonemic paraphasia I don’t know what that is I hate shit holes like Nambia I aced my IQ quiz
I’m sleeping till eleven I pace around all night I often think of heaven And flying purple kites
I’m Donny on Dementia I don’t know where I am A Commander in Absentia My mind is on the lamb Please invoke the 25th Amendment To end this tragic scam
My Paper, My Words is a collection of essays, stories, and poems that reflect the challenges of a middle-class husband and father trying to navigate a rapidly changing political, religious, and technological landscape of post-911 America.
bendingtheneedle 