
Keats and Yeats: Well I was texting this person...
Keats and Yeats: Wouldn't tell me who he/she was/
Keats and Yeats: So I figured it was you.
Keats and Yeats: I was like, John?
Keats and Yeats: And they were like "you got it!"
Keats and Yeats: So I continued texting this person for about two weeks, thinking that it was, for whatever reason, your number.
Keats and Yeats: And they continued texting me back just the same.
Keats and Yeats: And last night I texted them about today's poem.
Keats and Yeats: And they were like, how should I know?
Keats and Yeats: So I was like, get online, you piece of crap.
Keats and Yeats: Then he/she goes, "I don't have your screenname."
Keats and Yeats: And I said, look, is it okay for me to call, or do you usually not talk to people on the phone?
Keats and Yeats: They were like, don't call, I barely know you.
Keats and Yeats: Here I am thinking, all right, stutters on the phone, doesn't want to talk. Understandable. I ask a second time, IM me, please...
Keats and Yeats: This person says, I'll need your screenname.
Keats and Yeats: So it goes on for a while and I found out that they somehow picked up my number on the streets of Philly and decided to save it.
Keats and Yeats: Now, this person answered text messages about "kegs and eggs," spooning nightly, the Bible and politics over the course of a couple of weeks, never asking anything personal about me or telling me anything personal about themselves.
Keats and Yeats: I assumed it was you.
Keats and Yeats: That's the end of my story.
Keats and Yeats: See, I do this thing from time to time. I'll stare at someone all day, someone I don't know well. And then I'll motion for them to come over.
Keats and Yeats: And when they walk over I lean in really close and whisper, "do you like chocolate?"
Keats and Yeats: Listen to their answer, then walk away.
Keats and Yeats: I always thought, "what a great way to freak someone out!"
Keats and Yeats: This text thing, though, completely takes the cake. Whoever this is is bizarre to the max.