198 lines
10 KiB
Plaintext
198 lines
10 KiB
Plaintext
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########## ### ### ##########
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Underground eXperts United
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Presents...
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[ Virginia is for Fighters ] [ By Michael W Dean ]
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____________________________________________________________________
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____________________________________________________________________
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Virginia is for Fighters.
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By Michael W. Dean
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We had a lot of fun together. One memorable night was our trip to see Fibber
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in DC:
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I had been hearing about Fibber from the guys that I used to live with.
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Johnny and Eddy were DJs at WTJU, and deified this band for some reason.
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They told me all kinds of interesting tales: the guitar player was a Vietnam
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vet, the band met in college at frat party (they certainly didn't look like
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frat boys to me though; they looked like sleazy, xool, older men.) I'd
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heard that Fibber were drug addicts, and that they sometimes let the
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audience come up and play their instruments while they went to the bar and
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drank. That sounded far out to me. I loved their music, too. It was
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simple--most of their songs had two parts, one part or even less--but it was
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deep. It was simultaneously celebratory and sad--poetic and guttural. You
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could dance to it or pass out to it, or both.
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Becky and I got tickets in advance through Plan 9 records. When the lucky
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day came, we were very, very excited. Becky got all dressed up. She was
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cluelessly cute. I came home and found her doing the bunnyhop in front of
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the mirror, listening to the Fibber song, Never. This inspired me to start
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calling her, "Rebecky" on the spot. She was wearing a red and white
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checkered gingham babydoll dress and sporting an Easter bonnet. Girl looked
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like she was on her way to a barn dance. She said, "Oh Cash, I haven't been
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to a concert in so long!"
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She then tackled me and threw me onto the bed, opened my zipper and began
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sucking. I said, "Baby, what was the last concert that you saw?"
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She stopped slurping me for just long enough to say, "Supertramp and Bob
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Seeger."
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She then went back to her business. I lifted up her skirt and stuck it in
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long enough to splurt cum into her perma-wet pussy. I stayed hard and inside
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her and rubbed her clitty with my thumb for about fifteen seconds until she
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shuddered and poured. Then I slapped her on the ass, pulled her skirt back
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down and said, "Thanks, Babe."
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It was going to be an interesting night, indeed.
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The drive was fun. We stopped three times to pull onto little-used sideroads
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and make love. I made a special point of stopping on Route 666. Becky was
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kinda disturbed at this, having been raised Southern Baptist, but she shed
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no tears and went along with it because she loved her man.
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We got to the 9:30 Club and parked down the street. We went around back and
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smoked the joint she had saved for the occasion (I didn't really like pot,
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but she did. Pot had ceased being fun a few paranoid years earlier. I was an
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alcohol man. I used to like drugs that change the channel on reality. But
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for the past bunch o' years, I have only liked drugs that turn down the
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volume.) I lifted up Becky's skirt, knelt and licked her little pink
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butthole. I spit on my cock and began boinking her in the ass. We were
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standing up. I forcefully pushed her up against the brick wall. She rubbed
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her clit and came instantly and said that she loved me. I was so turned on
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that I splatted globs all over her ass. I wiped the shit off my cock with a
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rag that I found on the ground and said, "Blow me, you Beautiful, healthy
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little whore!" (I don't lose my hard-on when I cum.)
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She said, "Gladly!" She reapplied her lipstick and knelt down in the rubbish
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to wrap her pretty worm-lips around my root. I didn't bother to tell her
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about the two HUGE rats that were fearlessly watching us during the doing of
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the deed. I swear that they were bigger than cats.
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We went back into the club. It was totally packed. The show had sold-out and
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Fibber had added another performance. I grabbed Becky and tried to go
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backstage.
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I was astonished that no one tried to stop us. We walked down the stairs and
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acted like we were supposed to be there. (More often than not, this approach
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works in most areas of this life.) We were also surprised that there was
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hardly anyone down there. Just the band, the manager, and one woman
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interviewing them for a radio station.
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I introduced Becky and myself to the band. They seemed unimpressed. They
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seemed larger-than-life. I was star-struck, and I am sure it showed.
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I had brought copies of the Translucent Infant 7" E.P. to give to the band.
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I handed them out all around the room. I'm sure that I thought that they
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would take one listen to it, fall in love with my free and convoluted
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spirit, and make me famous.
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Stebe, the relentlessly steadfast drummer who held their glorious mess
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together, wordlessly bit his copy in half. I was crushed, but undaunted. I
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gave one to Bill. He said "Thanks," and went back to calmly conducting a
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Dictaphone interview with the woman from WGNS.
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The guitar player, Ned, was the only one who was really nice to me. He told
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me that he had a radio show in San Francisco, and that he would spin my
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record, at least once. I was so happy!
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I asked Ned if I could have one of the band's beers. He said "sure" and
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incurred a dirty look from Bill's co-lead singer, Bruce Juice. I sipped the
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beer-of-the-gods for a few minutes and tried to think of something to say.
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After a while, Bruce said to me, "Hey man, why don't you get outta here."
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Rebecky and I turned to leave, crushed, and one of them added, "... but your
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girlfriend can stay!"
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I was hurt, but impressed. To me it seemed like the treatment that I
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deserved from my idols. It increased my resolve to move to California and
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become a Rockstar.
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The show was great. Fibber did not go to the bar. They stayed on the stage
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and played the hits furiously. I was especially impressed by Ned's
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truck-jackknifing-on-the-interstate guitar playing. It was the sound of
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Western civilization crumbling. It was magic; not only in sound, but in the
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fact that what his fingers were doing did not seem to correspond with what
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was coming out of the speakers. Bill and Bruce alternated on lock-groove,
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live distorto-bass loops and drunk, poet-in-the-gutter lead-singing. At
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times, Stebe's amazingly clocked-in, idiot-savage, simple drumming was the
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only thing that kept the whole mess from dissolving. The between-song patter
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consisted mainly of admonishments to the DC scene for fostering the Straight
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Edge movement. Everything that Fibber did seemed contrary to that ideal.
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They were a walking, squawking, attractive promotion for the sinister Beauty
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inherent in hedonism.
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Becky was sweet and smart. She was a great listener and a good
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conversationalist. She was a good companion. She also supported me
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financially and would fuck me, very well, any time and place I wished. When
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she didn't feel like fucking--very rarely--she would hold me, kiss me and
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dote over me while I masturbated.
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In short, Becky was every thing that a short, pig-headed misogynist asshole
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of a man like myself could want in a woman, and more. She was totally true
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to me, and lived only to please her man. She cooked for me and loved me and
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cleaned up my messes and she was my best friend. She even bought me my first
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nice guitar, a Fender Telecaster. (I later smashed it in a drunken rage.)
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I was bored, though. When a man gets everything he needs and everything he
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wants and is too immature to appreciate it, it frustrates him. Also, in the
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back of my mind was the sneaking suspicion that I was somehow not worthy of
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this heavenly treatment. I began testing Becky.
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Even though I was a malicious drunk, I would get her to buy me a bottle of
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wine. We would share it, (with me drinking the pig's share) and I would fuck
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her and then verbally abuse her. I would tell her that she was ugly and fat.
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(Nothing could be further from the truth--but almost any woman will believe
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these lies if you are convincing enough.) I would say "if you really loved
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me, you would go to the store and buy me a root beer"--even though it was
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three a.m., the dead of winter and a woman had been brutally raped the night
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before by the railroad tracks between our house and the store.
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I got my root beer.
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I would often walk around town in a daze of smug self-satisfaction, telling
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myself that I was the "luckiest boy in the world." Sometimes the ego would
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strip away and it would be just me and my god walking and talking about
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stuff. I thanked my god for my gifts in secret and flaunted them in public.
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(It would be ten years before I would hear "if you don't [humbly] use your
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gifts, they will kill you.")
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I haunted that town and became a legend. My spirit still walks those
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streets, and people still speak of me in hushed tones and degrade me in
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drunken spiels. I am a folk hero there, and when I sleep, my living-ghost
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still wanders Charlottesville. Even though I only lived in Virginia for two
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years, when I moved to SF I told everyone I was from Virginia rather than
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Upstate New York. This was partially because I had felt more at home in
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Charlottesville, and partially because when you say you're from NY, most
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West Coasters assume Manhattan (as if there is no Upstate--even though I
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grew up 300 miles from New York City and know better.)
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I'd rather be thought of as a redneck then as a New Yorker.
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http://www.kittyfeet.com
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http://www.kittyfeet.com/queery.htm
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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uXu #430 Underground eXperts United 1998 uXu #430
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Call RIPCO ][ -> +1-773-528-5020
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