Crazy Joe is what they called you The toughest man in the city Blunt and brash, you had your issues Disputes you handled straightforwardly You lied about your age you said to fight the nation's battle Truth was at fifteen you were wise enough To find a place to leave your turmoil
Came home to broads and booze and jobs At one time you had four Bouncing at the local juke heads got knocked And asses hit the floor A man of men and pistol lover No one ever crossed you doubly You rifled birds perched on the carport For crapping on your Caddy
Some say you had a mean streak Were humorless and oh so serious Your quiet scowls reserved for the the silly You made no time for foolishness With four college - learned daughters and A spouse that worked within your home You saved and paid and worked long days Til foundry work was done
Ahhh, Crazy Joe, what can I say? I owe you And I thank you for the lessons: Pay your dues, speak the truth, Know every day's a blessing You're beautiful and will someday have any man for choosing Take wise men over pretty and always do take care To love him right. If you find he is abusing Use your gift, the steel Kimber Bel Air
He passed some years ago but was on my mind and, yes, he was a true tough guy. Always fair but could be heartless when he needed to drive his point home. He taught me that men don't have to take advantage of others to get their needs met. I am fortunate to have known and loved him!
Comments (8)
Kathy
He passed some years ago but was on my mind and, yes, he was a true tough guy. Always fair but could be heartless when he needed to drive his point home. He taught me that men don't have to take advantage of others to get their needs met. I am fortunate to have known and loved him!
Thank you for reading and commenting!
Rob
Yes he was! I miss him...