Long Condom Poems

Long Condom Poems. Below are the most popular long Condom by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Condom poems by poem length and keyword.


Watering Hole

Apart from the worn stone-step
where drunks still topple
all has changed.
Now a neon glow backlights a plasticized fascia.

In the in the parking lot two blonds face-off.
one has extra-large ear bangles,
and she rattles like a Zulu warrior,
fingers stabbing through cuss-words.
Youths shout
over the clomping-thump
of their car radios.

I used to come here often 
I explain to my incredulous wife.
“Good times”, I say unconvincingly.
She won't go in, but I have to pee.

Inside there’s a blaze of corporate ersatz.
In the cramped `gents’,
a die-hard seediness persist.
There’s an old-time essence
of Borax and Vanish..
A condom dispenser (a peeling relic),
links me to a few beery memories.


What Parents Should Say

What Parents Should Say
Written by: D. Collins 5/6/16

And We Quote…………

“Go out and test the water, but swim the right way.”
“We relinquished rights on your eighteenth birthday.”
“We’re on vacation enjoying some of life.”
“We can’t get a signal or enough height.”

“Your dad is busy.  He can’t come to the phone.”
“When you blow all your money don’t call home.”
“Join the Army and go see the world.”
“Wear a condom when you get with the girls.”

“We’re only weening you ‘cause all animals ween.”
“We’ll have to call you back, we’re on the putting green.”
“We gave you the tools, now its time to use them.”
"It’s called growing up to become young women and men.”
Form: Sonnet

Guys V Girls Night Out Checklists

Guys v Girls 

Pre night out checklist

Girl's

Push up bra clevage out

Going commando 
2 pair's of spare knickers

Make up plastred on over an
inch thick

Fake tan , eyelashes , nails

Botox infused duck lips 

Sporadic sprinkling of glitter
everywhere

Stiletto heeled shoes barely
able to stand upright in

See through dress so short
displaying bits of flesh that 
have never seen the
light of day before

Token handbag no coat

Fake i.d in order to get in 

Check complete let's go girl's

You never know tonight
1 of us could meet our
Prince charming or Soulmate

Guy's

Cash 20 fags 

1 condom just incase you
never know fingers crossed

Splash of cheap aftershave

Job done check complete

Right boys come on

Let's have it

1st one to throw up pass
out start a fight or gets off 
with a fat or ugly
bird is a total and utter legend

And gets free drinks bought
for them for the rest of the
night

Touched My Heart

I touched my heart,
For the first time I knew
It was not beating,
But I was breathing.

I remember waiting for hours
For the false prophet to come,
Yet God was there in an around me.

Has the story reached you,
Of the companions of the condom;
How they were destroyed
And deleted from the face of the earth,
For they took the condom
As refuge to rush to
As protector for their base desires
Of lust and casual sex.

I thank God, He took me away
From darkness to Light;
Anything I do to harm myself
Is what I choose to do
With full knowledge of wrong doing.

I have always known I was beautiful
With you I was beautiful;
But for the first time I know
I am beautiful with you;
I could have hurt you last night;
I was soozled, but it flew away;
All I desire is to be beautiful with you!

Premium Member Love: Interesting

There’s one special moment during your day, 
When you can be honest and open and true,
And that’s the moment after you roll, 
With your one special lover and you,

And your words should be coated with honey filled love, 
And then luxuriantly spread,
But in that moment with peace in your heart, 
This is what you might whisper instead,

“Do you still have that concentrate mouthwash, 
I think you should go to the doc,
And where’s the closest taxi rank, 
And I hear you’ve been ‘round the block,”

Also, “I think the condom I used just broke, 
And what was your name again,”
Just beware, you should not say this, 
Between you and your most intimate friend.
Form: Quatrain


Whose Got Next Part 2

No one will remember 
all the names of the bodies
laying in pools of blood 
in all those back alleys
and side streets
burned out warehouses
and by-the-hour motels…
They don’t talk about them…
Cause their lives don’t matter…

All those bodies just lying around
decaying as fast as our minds.
Our children stepping over em 
like they were just another 
discarded used condom…
Looking down at ‘em 
and saying how disgusting 
to just leave them lying 
around like that…
But it don’t matter…

 
Because they only give them names
if there is a way to get some fame
for the next live broadcast at six…
And if it’s a white dude being stabbed
by a knife-wielding black man on heroin
oh boy…
Then stay tuned for the news at ten
and they’ll recycle it 
again and again.
Tell you all about when
somebody
somewhere
somehow did it…
Cause ratings do matter…

We wonder why everyone 
has become so numb.
Are we all so dumb, 
to let life be squeezed away 
with the press of a finger and a thumb…
If it ain’t some gangster 
with an itch to scratch
holding a gun up to our head
then it might 
be a nuclear warhead dropping 
sending people 
to the ground 
flopping around
with their eyes popping out.
Either way, they’re dead…
How they died doesn’t matter… 

I’m not here to make an excuse
for the way the hate 
and abuse has turned
our kids into something 
without any feelings…
I must admit it no longer 
sends my senses reeling
when I turn on the news and see 
another mass killing…
Or murder and destruction
children abductions
drugs and thugs
bombing planes
derailing trains
volcanos and earthquakes
covid
abortion
and another 
school shooting…

Makes me wonder 
what the Hell’s next…

But then I think…

Does it really matter?

Low Life

Fascination for the low life part of town
Down the street your head spins round
Don't be caught alone around here night
Bring a gun or you’ll get knifed
By a Gracemont Methhead low life
Don't be born into Okie society
Pay for love, the hate comes free
You’ll have enough money for the rest of your life
If you don’t marry some Latina tramp low life
Don't know exactly where I am
Woke up in my clothes again this morning
I must have sampled the Mexican clam
Didn’t wear a condom ignoring the doctor's warning
I’ve been here too long to be afraid anymore
Can't reach the bed so I sleep on the floor
You can get so stoned you think you can fly
But there is no way you’ll get high
In the Oklahoma low life
Form: Lyric

Premium Member Silly One Liners

If I said you had a beautiful body
Would you hold it against me, sweet lady
What an opening line that would be
Guarantees you a slap, there matey

Why is it so hard for women to find men
That are sensitive, caring, and good-looking?
Because they usually already have boyfriends
Specially if they're also good at cooking

The difference between a husband and a dog
The dog still gets excited to see you
Sometimes I have to reintroduce myself
To my wife, “hi, we're married, we two!”

My birth certificate was a letter of apology
Dad got from the condom company
Let my mind wander and it didn't come back
That's no reason to get all uppity

The very worst time to have a heart attack
Is during a game of charades
Gotta hope you're really good at the game
And they call 911 before you fade

Okay here's one last giggle, hope you like it
Finally had to stop drinking because
Got tired of waking up in my car driving 90
Followed close behind by the fuzz


© Jack Ellison 2015
Form: Narrative

Some Fallen-Leaves Regarding Longevity 6 - 7

6. 
i am to be blown off on the first bombardment 
then it is to be flown 
in the crowd of  fire-flies 
on the bushes of the scented-lemons 

and it is to see the memory race of the grown-up girls 

it is to see more 
that after the opening of the sluice gates 
one by one  
how the gathering in the hindu hotels 
increases 
by leaps and bounds

the pores of the skin of the body 
whose hoods are open 
and who are running up 
along the spiral route 
that leads to the top of the mountain 

their child 
due to late-marriage 
now only knows 
how to move on all fours 

7.
under the table-glass 
i  unfold the life-chronicle of one lakh year 

and in the olive-cabinet 
all the applications for living

from the monsoon-noon to the winter-afternoon 
the lines you draw on the parchment 

none of them is so condensed 
as to touch the palms of a sailor  

from the numerable timber-joists 
come down the swarms of personal white ants 

no spring seems to become corporeal 
without the spell of misunderstandings  

so of late 
besides the dry statistics 
with the cough 
comes out grey thermometer 

prickly-heats spread over the whole body  

the sticks of young antenna 
shake off their wings 

behind the bath-scene 
lies the succulent hailstorm

8.
there is no lovely add 
yet the market-value of your headache 
is going up day by day 

all the noon send her mad 
the intellectual kisses 
the coos 

or is it the running about of the tennis-ball 

so much pop-corns are flying out 
from the draw-well 

or that sound of foot-steps 
in the north-east 

may be 
that is of some brown horses
or some horse-drawn perambulators 

when the moon spreads out the platinum 
does it judge the recipients 

thus the bin-leaves can ring 
from head to foot 

it unfurls an incorrigible right-angle
in the early-evening 

the troop with armours 
open a shop of condom 
beside the vainglory of the lake

Venom of ignorance

There was a man I knew—
 bitten by ignorance’s venom.
All his life, he groped through shadows,
  searching for cures in the dark—
   but he found none,
   until he bit the dust.

One day, while spring still painted the world,
 his sun just beginning to rise,
   and the stream sparkled with promise,
a band of robbers stormed our street.
Every home was stripped of treasures—
      except his...
because poverty was his landlord.

They spared his home for being poor,
but their leader paused—
   then changed his mind.
He gave the man a brutal choice:
be robbed—or be infected with HIV.

The man begged for time to think,
  and they let him in,
   while they waited in the living room.
Five minutes later, he returned, calm:
   "I’ll take the virus."

Their leader—a newly diagnosed patient—
 wasted no time.
He jabbed him with five millilitres of infected blood.
Then they left,
 his poverty untouched,
    unbothered.

Neighbors saw the robbers leave empty-handed,
 and feared the worst—
 no sign of the man afterward.
They rushed to his home,
 hoping to help or mourn.
But to their surprise,
 they found him smiling—
  ear to ear.

He told them everything.
Everyone was furious,
calling his choice foolish, deadly.
But he grinned and reassured them:

 “Don’t worry,” he said.
  “I wore a condom
   before he injected me.
 So I’m safe.
  No way
   I’m getting the virus.”
Form: Narrative

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