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Facebook posted only the words “Go outside.”
“Why?” is the obvious question. “Because I love birds,” he says.
Scott Starbuck's ecoblog, Trees, Fish, and Dreams, with audio poems, is at http://riverseek.blogspot.com.
Thoughts at the End of Empire
- It’s possible future generations will destroy
- our art, literature, music, film,
- and corporations, in bitterness
- for allowing ecosystem collapse,
- and mistrust for how many leaders
- were distracted, apathetic, selfish,
- ignorant, or insane with money and power.
- It’s possible future generations will redefine
- family, community, work, value, happiness,
- life, dirt, success.
- It’s possible education will change
- from locking children in boxes
- to getting them outside in tide pools,
- rivers, creeks, deserts, mountains
- and their community of remaining
- mammals, birds, fish, amphibians,
- invertebrates, reptiles, plants, trees.
- It’s also possible, based on our collective
- behavior, there won’t be future generations.
How We Stopped Corporate Psychopaths from Cooking Planet Earth
For Mary DeMocker
- We planted trees everywhere at once.
- Facebook posted only the words “Go outside.”
- “Destroy Your Television Day” grew more popular
- than Xmas and the 4th of July.
- Children of execs saw themselves as global citizens
- and despite every temptation and distraction
- disowned their wayward parents.
- ExxonMobil became BlueOrbSolar.
- Each country committed to saving
- one thing from extinction — them.
- People wondered why it took so long.
2007 Logos
- When I complain to the old man
- about rising gas prices,
- he says “I want $10 a gallon.”
- “Why?” is the obvious question.
- “Because I love birds,” he says.
- At the time, I thought him insane
- but now I think most everyone else is.
Scott T. Starbuck is a poet/activist. His books are Industrial Oz: Ecopoems, noted by Bill McKibben as “rousing, needling, haunting,” Hawk on Wire: Ecopoems, available at Fomite Press (preferred) and Amazon.
Starbuck is a co-creative writing coordinator at San Diego Mesa College, was a Friends of William Stafford Scholar at the “Speak Truth to Power” Fellowship of Reconciliation Seabeck Conference, an Artsmith Fellow on Orcas Island, writer-in-residence at the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, and 2016 PLAYA climate-change resident in poetry. His ecoblog, Trees, Fish, and Dreams, with audio poems, is at riverseek.blogspot.com.
Here's something you might be interested in.
Facebook posted only the words “Go outside.”
“Why?” is the obvious question. “Because I love birds,” he says.
Facebook posted only the words “Go outside.”
“Why?” is the obvious question. “Because I love birds,” he says.
Scott Starbuck's ecoblog, Trees, Fish, and Dreams, with audio poems, is at http://riverseek.blogspot.com.
Thoughts at the End of Empire
- It’s possible future generations will destroy
- our art, literature, music, film,
- and corporations, in bitterness
- for allowing ecosystem collapse,
- and mistrust for how many leaders
- were distracted, apathetic, selfish,
- ignorant, or insane with money and power.
- It’s possible future generations will redefine
- family, community, work, value, happiness,
- life, dirt, success.
- It’s possible education will change
- from locking children in boxes
- to getting them outside in tide pools,
- rivers, creeks, deserts, mountains
- and their community of remaining
- mammals, birds, fish, amphibians,
- invertebrates, reptiles, plants, trees.
- It’s also possible, based on our collective
- behavior, there won’t be future generations.
How We Stopped Corporate Psychopaths from Cooking Planet Earth
For Mary DeMocker
- We planted trees everywhere at once.
- Facebook posted only the words “Go outside.”
- “Destroy Your Television Day” grew more popular
- than Xmas and the 4th of July.
- Children of execs saw themselves as global citizens
- and despite every temptation and distraction
- disowned their wayward parents.
- ExxonMobil became BlueOrbSolar.
- Each country committed to saving
- one thing from extinction — them.
- People wondered why it took so long.
2007 Logos
- When I complain to the old man
- about rising gas prices,
- he says “I want $10 a gallon.”
- “Why?” is the obvious question.
- “Because I love birds,” he says.
- At the time, I thought him insane
- but now I think most everyone else is.
Scott T. Starbuck is a poet/activist. His books are Industrial Oz: Ecopoems, noted by Bill McKibben as “rousing, needling, haunting,” Hawk on Wire: Ecopoems, available at Fomite Press (preferred) and Amazon.
Starbuck is a co-creative writing coordinator at San Diego Mesa College, was a Friends of William Stafford Scholar at the “Speak Truth to Power” Fellowship of Reconciliation Seabeck Conference, an Artsmith Fellow on Orcas Island, writer-in-residence at the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, and 2016 PLAYA climate-change resident in poetry. His ecoblog, Trees, Fish, and Dreams, with audio poems, is at riverseek.blogspot.com.
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