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| nothings changed the senates still corrupt & the emporer remains insane, and every day, is a new strain of slaughter, supply lines are less protected, evil on all sides, eye can smell the death on your flesh--creeping in, trapped within the twisting fingers of fear, and all eye see is ewe, that face, those eyes, burning like leprosy, eye can see u there poisoning the air, prostituing Nationalism, and eye want to attack, to rip out your heart and lay you flat on your back, and vomit a world of agony and truth into your throbbing illness of memory...and hate guides our way, eye long for the icy slap of a belt across my back, for the acceptance of death and blind cave war, the giving sleep of depression, the sweet elucidation of savage meaningless agression, chiseled in the meaty forearms of Mother Jupiter and his slave disciples, in the harem tents--outside, just beyond the edges--eye ride, a cycoptic mare in the fires of imagination. feeding my disease, a river of plagues, eye need something to remind me I'm still sinning that pain is important, that wurdz matter, that healing is possible, that eye am not alone ...in this --guard the houses--triple the watch,--Maidens, dig up your sorcery --sirens, sharpen your rocks..ewe will eat my pain again. whatever you need unite messiah ME --Wurdz by Otep Shamaya |
  More on hypersomniaMay 14, 2003 9:19 a.m. Related Reading What Is Hypersomnia? Hypersomnia refers to either excessive sleepiness during the day or extended, overly long periods of nighttime sleep. Other words that are synonymous with hypersomnia are excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS), excessive sleepiness, or somnolence. Hypersomnia is fairly common, with nearly 5% of the population affected. The age groups most affected by hypersomnia are teenagers and young adults. As with most sleep disorders, hypersomnia is underreported because many people inaccurately believe that always feeling sleepy and taking naps are normal behavior. A distinction should be made between simple tiredness, fatigue, or depression, and hypersomnia. Sleep deprivation is a common state for most of the population - many people are tired or sluggish at certain periods during the day. The depressed person either will not want to get out of bed or will suffer from insomnia, even though he or she feels a nap will improve the depression. On the contrary, hypersomniacs are so sleepy during the day that they are compelled to sleep or "take a nap." These individuals fall asleep during movies, dinner, or even in conversation. Similarly, they may sleep ten hours or longer during one sleep cycle, rather than the average eight. hypersomnia (lost time)May 14, 2003 8:45a.m. Related Reading So for lack of a better phrase, I've been losing time alot lately (if your familar with your X-files or Primal Fear you should understand). I'm finding that I've been sleeping enormous amounts. I decided yesterday around 4pm that I was going to take a nap. I curled up in my bed and then around 10:30 (11:30 by my bedroom clock which throws my perception of time entirely off...which is sorta the point)my phone rang. I opened my eyes and was some what confused to find it black. It was B on the phone, he just got off work inviting me over for a movie tomorrow (tonight). I opted to go back to sleep so that I wouldn't be up all night. ...so I ended up waking up about 6:30am and therefore getting about 14 1/2 hours sleep. How screwed up is that? hypersomnia? Yeah when B called he asked what I was doing, I said sleeping, he asked "why?" and I said "I didn't know". I guessed that I decided to take a nap and forgot to wake up. |
Otep   |
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