Cellular Phones Poem by L MILTON HANKINS

Cellular Phones



Sometimes I teeter on the brink
Have difficulty getting along, I think,
Definitely lost and frighteningly alone
Without my ubiquitous cellular phone.

Once upon a time, so long ago,
I could freely come and go
But now I'm a prisoner and so alone
Without my ubiquitous cellular phone.

I remember when I would come and go
My machine would pick up friend and foe
But now I dare not leave my home
Without my ubiquitous cellular phone.

When I reach for that little black gadget
And find it missing from its usual pocket
I panic and break out in a sweaty groan
Without my ubiquitous cellular phone.

Monday, September 21, 2020
Topic(s) of this poem: humor,privacy
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Michael Walker 28 October 2020

I partly agree with you, as I own an iPhone myself. However, I never take it with me out of the house, and it will only perform the most basic functions, because that is what I have paid for. I cannot even text, although they are good to read. A very thought-provoking poem here.

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L MILTON HANKINS

L MILTON HANKINS

Hico Fayette Co West Virginia
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