Sarah paused at the door, feeling silly, wondering if the other nurses, the old hands, were playing a game with her. She was inexperienced, yes, but not naive. Their story was unlikely. She sincerely doubted that what theyâd told her was true.
Her mouth wrinkled in something caught between a smile and a sneer, bothered by their teasing, and even more by her own, childish reaction to it. The old man looked languorously across the room at her, only belatedly half-noticing her in the doorway. With a moment of clumsy effort triggered by her own anger at herself more than any embarrassment with him, she surged forward, trying to make it look as if sheâd never paused.
He sat stone still in a wicker chair. A fading, frayed knit blanket smothered his lap, with his hands tucked deeply beneath it, atop his thighs, keeping his thin body warm, although he no doubt felt forever cold despite his efforts. Men his age, and in his condition, were cold clean through, like a metal lamp post on a winter night.
The old man bestowed a vacant stare on her as she approached, clearly aware of something, but thinking nothing of it. It was hard to imagine him as the sort of idiot-savant they had portrayed him to be.
âItâs time for your medicine, Mr. Hesserschmidt.â
âIn World War II, I shot down a Messerschmitt.â
Sheâd been told to expect something like that, so she was ready, if doubtful, but still she couldnât hide the small smile. It was true, or partly true, although one quick, simple, almost random and meaningless rhyme was not all that special. It wasnât worth all the giggles and guffaws and knowing glances theyâd exchanged. Sarah glanced at the other nurses in the distance, out through the door, off at the nurseâs station, huddled together, themselves busily acting disinterested while stealing frequent glances back at her with wry smirks.
When he didnât respond further, she gently drew his hands out from under the blanket, feeling them shake with mild tremors. They were far warmer than sheâd expected them to be, warmer than her own, nor were they at all thin and shriveled like the rest of the patients. They were almost pleasant to touch.
She placed the small cup of pills in one hand and the small cup of water in the other. He didnât look at them, or at her, as she did so. He just held them in place for a moment, frozen before him, while staring off at the far wall, as if he werenât even there, or were trying to remember something completely unrelated to the task at hand.
âI need to see you take them,â she said.
âThe deed will be to break them.â
She almost laughed out loud. For a moment sheâd forgotten what to expect.
It was unsettling. There was no pause, not the slightest hesitation or moment to think. She said it, and before the last sound had escaped her mouth, he was responding. Now she grew eager to say something else, to try to get the sort of response from him that had sent the other nurses roaring â or so they had said. He did it more often than not, theyâd promised, but he hadnât yet for her. She had to say something more.
She watched him as he swallowed the pills. When he finished, he held the cups before him, seemingly not knowing what else to do. She took them from his unresisting hands, still shaking with small, regular tremors.
She drew a blank. As if struck with stage fright, she couldnât think of the slightest thing further to say. His eyes looked something between tired and tranquilized, almost dead. He was like a zombie. She felt sorry for him, but not too much so. Sarah could be cold that way, and had to be. The head nurse, Francine, had warned her that any degree of empathy would leave her soon enough, anyway. You couldnât do this day in and day out with that sort of connection to the patients. It would wear you down until you were like them.
That would come soon enough, to everyone. No need to hurry that along.
She glanced around the room, stalling, hoping something would come to her, some thought, some offhand comment to make. In total silence she surrendered to her failure and scuttled to the door. With her back to the poor, afflicted man, she allowed her face to break into a slight, affected grin that the other nurses could see, and returned.
âIâll be back to bring you your dinner,â she said over her shoulder.
âI lived my life on the track of a sinner.â
* * *
He watched the cute little wiggle the girl proffered as she left the room. It was sexy. In another time he would have made a play for her. Heâd done it often enough before, when heâd been healthier, in the old place, and sometimes it had actually worked. Once in a while one of them protested, but reveled in the sheer sexual power that it gave them, or just the gratification of feeling loved by a man with a long, ending story. Occasionally you could tell which ones were open to or even liked the idea, by how they dressed and behaved and presented themselves.
The other nurses mostly wore baggy, wrinkled overalls. This new, young one wore a nice, tight, short, even sheer nurseâs dress, the kind you almost only saw in costume stores or porn movies.
If only he had more control of his faculties. And his speech.
He waited for her to leave before reaching under the blanket to pull out the wrinkled, overused sheets of paper. When he was sure that sheâd gone, he started reading again, one last time, from the beginning.
Prelude
It should be made clear, before more words are seen,
This story is littered with actions obscene
The characters, hot,
Some human, some not,
But all are most certainly over eighteen
This story's inferred from an unfounded rumor,
Containing some elements sick as a tumor
Like incest and porn,
French, cuckolding, corn,
Sci fi, Sue, cops, aliens, worst of all, humor
_ _ _ _ _
Our own government would have you believe
That there are no aliens, but they deceive
They've been here before
They'll come back for sure
With sick, twisted plans you can barely conceive
It began one dark night on an Iowa farm
The details I'm sure will cause most some alarm
The farmer, his spouse,
Two daughters, son, house,
Were all put in danger and subject to harm
The outcome, you'll find, left them shaken and pale
Itâs known to be true, âcause itâs in an e-mail
Which spread âround the truth,
Though it's all so uncouth,
To learn what transpired read this sordid taleâŚ
Phase I â Target : Farmer Brown
Events all began with a faint shooting star,
That grew as it fell, and it fell, and fell far
It struck fertile earth
Where its course could give birth
to a lengthy and heaving and deeply charred scar
Farmer Brown, so we'll call him, to maintain pretense
of some small discretion, considering events,
Went into the corn,
Before it was morn,
To see what had ripped up such long, jagged rents
Despite the black dark of an Iowa night
Old Brown ventured out with quite limited sight
To find what might hoe
Such a long, burnt furrow
Was in fact a charred, smoking, black meteorite
He might have done better to stay safe inside
And call the authorities there to decide
Upon close inspection
And some introspection
What's best to be done with a meteor's hide
Instead Farmer Brown, with a frontiersman's air
Although best advised to just wait and take care
Proceeded up close
Where he could diagnose
It was more than a rock that fell from who knows where
The sides of the thing where all shiny and clean
With a silvery look, and a shimmering sheen
And fins that looked new
And a porthole or two
That made it quite clear that this was a machine
One curious thing was a hole in its skin
Of just the right size for a prick to fit in
Invitingly tight,
He thought that he might
Enjoy a quick fuck while he clung to a fin
Perhaps you are asking what's in old Brown's head
That he would consider this deed, when in bed,
His wife lay alone
In want of his bone
While fucking this rock could make Farmer Brown dead
What Farmer Brown could not have known, (nor do you),
Was that Telefragenic Waves were passing through
The ship's shiny skin
From deep, deep within
Inciting his urges towards wanting to screw
It couldn't control him, or make him do things
Like move like a robot, or a puppet on strings
It could just project
With minor effect
Emotions that push one towards sexual flings
All Farmer Brown knew was his cock was inflamed
In need of release, so he carefully aimed
At the welcoming hole
Dearly hoping its role
Would be giving him pleasure, not leaving him maimed
In moments the farmer was thrusting away
Oblivious to anything others might say
The hole was, yes, tight
It felt, oh, so right
That the farmer thought he'd fuck this space rock all day
The extreme satisfaction of Farmer Brownâs find
Is not to be felt by a mere human grind
For here what entices
Were high tech devices
Designed by an extraterrestrial mind
Your time won't be wasted, describing his feel
Of hot, tight, wet pussy, far better than real,
Like velvety silk,
Or a glass of warm milk,
Or some proper metaphor, by Danielle Steel
The moment before old Brown came with a sigh
He noticed a seedpod was lying nearby,
But bigger than most,
The size of a roast,
Or maybe the size of a fresh loaf of rye
As Farmer Brown's cock started filling with semen,
His head started spinning as if he was dream'n,
The seedpod was glowing,
And pulsing, and growing,
Then flashed with bright light as the farmer was cream'n