United States vs FR Drury

Inside, I fall prey to yet another fan­tasy as my thoughts drift back to the first time I won­dered why the Lord of Dark­ness had fought so hard to keep me in the dark about this island of mine. For if left alone, long enough, I’d invari­ably get sucked into the fight as the forces of dark­ness rose up against me, to inun­date me with their lies. So would I lose sight of who I really am until I reemerged from this lat­est flood of images with some heretofore-​​unrecognized truth about myself. Unchal­lenged, I would never have taken the plunge into this two-​​dimensional, holo­graphic world of his to free my soul from her impris­on­ment in nature. Nor would I have ever got­ten to the bot­tom of the mat­ter of the United States ver­sus Fire­man Recruit Drury.

You’re late,” booms a voice from out across the thresh­old of con­scious­ness as I step forth from the looking-​​glass world of my soul to greet the only defense I have, a legal adviser of my own ilk will­ing to take on Uncle Sam’s lieu­tenants for the sake of the soul alone.

Have you rewrit­ten your state­ment?” he asks as I enter the court­room to be judged, this time around, on the grounds of my own being instead of theirs.

I have,” I respond with a big grin, “to more accu­rately reflect what has taken place inside me over the past two years.”

Good,” he replies.

With that, in bursts the recorder—or lawyer for the Navy—like a steam engine from the judge’s cham­ber. As the five offi­cers, who will decide my fate, file past him, like empty box­cars, to take up their pre­dis­posed posi­tions on this lone­some freight, he com­mands the real E. J. Drury to please stand up.

Not until the only ear on the whole damn train, the court reporter in the caboose, has set her­self up to record all this gib­ber­ish, am I told to be seated by the senior mem­ber of the board, a throw­back to pre­his­toric times named Fitzgibbons.

As he swings from one limb to another in my mind’s eye, like some great tail­less ape does he con­vene the hearing.

SENIOR MEMBER: This hear­ing will come to order. This hear­ing con­vened in the Gen­eral Court Mar­tial Room of the Com­man­dant, Four­teenth Naval Dis­trict, U.S. Naval Sta­tion, Pearl Har­bor, Hawaii, in accor­dance with the Com­mand­ing Offi­cer, USS Golds­bor­ough DDG-​​20, appoint­ing order ser­ial 603 dated 4 Novem­ber 1968. The appointed mem­bers of the board are all present.

The board con­vened at 0927 hours, 7 Novem­ber 1968.

Fire­man Recruit Drury is the respon­dent in this hear­ing and shall be referred to as such through­out these proceedings.

Mr. Brook Hart will rep­re­sent the respondent.

About Sir EJ Drury II

Having grown up in eastern Missouri, Sir E.J. entered the Navy after a brief stint at the US Naval Academy. For two long years did he struggle, in and out of sleep, with the true enemy of mankind--the Beast. And for the past twenty has he struggled to give form to his latest book, A Different Kind of Sentinel, that you, the reader, might decide to join the fray to save humanity from its self and the destructive side of its animal nature.
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3 Responses to United States vs FR Drury

  1. Shamp says:

    Your blog is great, I’m gonna read more, thanks.

  2. Laso says:

    I found this post while look­ing for music lyrics. Thanks for shar­ing will come back regularly.

  3. Dally says:

    This arti­cle is actu­ally the fresh­est on this note­wor­thy issue. I agree with the con­clu­sions and will wait for your updates. Say­ing thanks will not just be enough, I will now grab your rss feed to stay tuned to any updates.

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