“I am done.”
“We are through, forever.”
“My biological father made his choice to not
be a part of my life. I don’t care about
him anymore.”
“I’ll never be like that again.”
Oh, humans, and their funny words. Spoken into the ether, into the universe,
into eternity.
The ether, the universe, and eternity all
laugh back.
When it comes to relationships, nothing is so
certain as uncertainty. In fact, what
becomes unusual is when someone actually fulfills, to the letter, what they
say.
Because:
You probably aren’t done. You might be momentarily frustrated, furious,
hurt, or something else, but when you calm down, you’ll likely be back in
(sometimes illogically or even incredibly) for another round.
Forever is so long your puny and time-bound
consciousness can’t even adequately conceive it. But it seems to make you feel better to
thunder about finality, although disinterested observers probably only think it
makes you look silly.
Of course you care about your father. No matter how bad or absent he has been, he’s
your father. You would forgive him a
thousand times for a chance at acceptance, at connection, at love.
Those who issue guarantees about the future
spit in the wind, and often set themselves up to be liars. But we seem to have a desire for ourselves of the fortitude of futuristic pronouncements, and so the
solitary, biological, limited-senses, mortal unit presumes to pronounce what he
or she cannot even see, let alone have certainty of power to determine!
Ever get the feeling that otherworldly beings
might somewhere be chuckling endlessly at us? :)
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