Defecates Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

Premium Member ROCK HARD POLITICAL DEFECATION

ROCK HARD POLITICAL DEFECATION

Making the nation
great again, he defecates
laws of injustice:-
Stinky flowing unjust laws:
Stooled igneous tyranny:-

My Mate's a Primate

I have a friend who beats his chest 
Who thinks he's tough, an ego blessed 
He goes out clubbing, club in hand 
Neanderthal romance, clubber lang. 

He drinks banana daiquiris by the bowl 
Experiments with chest wigs, an anthropoids soul 
He apes around to attract a mate 
A regular swinger awaiting his fate. 

My mate's a primate, completely nuts 
He likes jungle rap and scratching buts 
He knows his trees and their Latin names 
Defecates in bushes without any shame. 

My mate's a primate, he's natures fan 
A big white grin and an amazing arm span 
He cracks nuts with feet, his party trick 
Employs his member as a measuring stick.

A Conversation With My New Poem

“You are most elegantly composed, so cleverly penned””
The poem breaks wind.
“Will others notice the wisdom I have poured into you?”
The poem begins to rummage in a kitchen drawer.
“You are the perfect child of my creative powers!”
It finds a knife, begins to vigorously saw 
at priceless words.
“I think I love you."
It squats on the tiled floor and defecates.
Holding my nose

I carry it out of the house at arm’s length.


Premium Member The Money Machine

The money machine eats youth, life and spontaneity,
beauty, and above all, creativity.
It eats quality, and defecates quantity.

It Reeks Anew

IT REEKS ANEW
by
JOHN M. ARRIBAS


When a Cow Defecates Onto the Grazing Field
There Is a Stench, That All Miasmic Odors Yield
But Given Some Time the Weathering Will Seal
And the Original Discomfort Becomes a non Deal
However, If the Deposit Is Stirred, the Odors Return
Leaving Old Conflicts Alone, a Lesson to Learn

We Have Disputes, Arguments Causing Unrest
But If  Finally Resolved, Passing Times Test
However, If the Event Is Later Resurrected
Resentments Return, Peace Becomes Unprotected
If You Find a Bear Sound Asleep and Undisturbed
Poke Him? Dead Events Should Remain Interred

Lost Laughter

He looks ... Once more

The wide, weathered barn door
Tilts … To the wind
Its hinges broken … Rusted
It will never close again

Doesn’t matter

A small, solitary swallow
Flees from the shadows within
Vanishes into a chaste sun

He wonders … To where will he fly?

A radiant white dove
Descends
Upon the shimmering tin roof

It struts (in righteous pride)
It coos (in blessed compassion)
And

It defecates


The field beyond this building is … just a field
Is there more than clouds above?

He hears the wife call to him … Gentle … Soothing

His impotent body moves … Retreating

The ache in his throat … Tormenting

This time he’ll tell her that he didn’t

 … Hear the child’s laughter


Rain 6

rain reciprocate wind
inhaled gas nourishes alveoli
leaves give air of life
bull defecates
believe in

Premium Member Blissful Unawareness

Reality lies sandwiched
between fantasy and faith.
But the existence of hope
allows for uncertainty.

Authority looms in black,
with its rigid arms outstretched.
And swallowing human rights,
it defecates slavery.

Lonely hearts desperately
haunt the edge of dying dreams.
And promises, rain manna,
on gullible, hungry souls.

Freedom fuels decisions
by stepping outside the box.
While conformity's rooted
in blissful unawareness.

Puppets get tangled in strings
tethered to fragments of trust.
And dreamers chase fantasies,
in pursuit of phantom dreams.

The Unwelcome Visitor

The Unwelcome Visitor

By Elton Camp

As a visitor, he’s the very worst
At the prospect, I silently cursed

We don’t want to be around him
He’s coming again, confound him

His demeanor is a total disgrace
Getting right up in one’s face

He speaks no words to be offensive
Yet his presence makes us defensive

Then we also are forced to face
He tries to violate personal space

To like him is extremely hard
Since he defecates in the yard

Another thing that we hate
He’s prone to publicly urinate

He’s nothing but a savage brute
The things he does aren’t cute

Leave your filthy dog behind
Yes, we absolutely DO mind

Beatbox of a Satanist

Is the occultist aware she’s daring,
That she carries the shadiest orifice?
No.
She just defecates and scars remain.


Akin to the likes of an unmarketable comedian:
passion on one side, narcissism on the other.
‘Twas unforeseen.


Enemies working together,
Exchanging callous banknotes.


No one had foreseen this.


Eventually, she’ll cripple
from depositing and withdrawing.
But no one knows.
No one can ever know.

Just Live

Can I not live?  Just live.  Just live and breathe
And appreciate, not my life, but life.
Walk beneath the stormy skies and see the clouds
And smile at the moon. She always appreciates
She reassures me that the Sun is still there
And His rays touch her and they will touch me
They make me.  

Can I not live?
See the beauty in the growing grasses
Aware of life, but not my own.
Aware that I am just a visitor, a speck
That rides the chords of time and loves.
To touch the hands of such a Father
And to nestle in the breasts of Mother Earth
I must respect and be alert for what She says
I only suckle when she demands, and it
Is in respect.  Complete respect that I genuinely keep

Can I not live?  Just live and walk on the sands.
Touch the surface of a rolling world that roars
And foams at my feet.  Those massive beasts,
Part of a world I cannot explore and should not
Because, I respect.  My Mother Earth cries
For me and for them.  

Can I not just live?
Who should I listen to?  My Mother or
The Man of law that defecates her soul?
Must I be confined to a cement block?
And littered with shoving expectations that suffocate
I cannot live.  I cannot just live.

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace