On the train a few months ago there was a sad old lady shaking a cup and singing this song:
Put your hand in the hand of the man who stilled the water.
Put your hand in the hand of the man who stilled the sea.
Take a look at yourself and you will look at others, differently.
Put your hand in the hand of the man from Galilea.
Put your hand in the hand of the man who stilled the sea.
Take a look at yourself and you will look at others, differently.
Put your hand in the hand of the man from Galilea.
I don't know why I remember that. Maybe because it was so depressing. I much prefered the breakdance show I got once on the F train. These three kids in tracksuits came bounding into the train with a big radio playing some kind of really pared-down hip hop (maybe it was just a beat? I don't know the lingo). Anyway, they were doing sommersaults over each other up and down the aisle; swinging from the bars, and just dancing around. It was so funny. I rarely crack a smile on the train but I couldn't help it with this. It was hilarious. I don't think they even were asking for money. I would doubt that though. The only time I remember giving money to anybody on the train was to some guy who played the saxophone. And I bought two bags of M&M's from a little kid in a bar once, for his "sports team." Wendy pointed out there was probably no "sports team;" what kid goes around collecting money for their sports team at 11pm on a Saturday night at a bar. First I felt ripped off, then just depressed.
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