Yes?I’d like to return this toaster.<\/p>\n
Please fill out this form in triplicate.<\/p>\n
May I borrow a pen?<\/p>\n
You don’t have a pen?<\/p>\n
Sorry.<\/p>\n
I don’t have a spare pen.<\/p>\n
Stop for a moment, Chris, Mary. Chris.<\/em><\/p>\n Why?<\/em><\/p>\n He’s making Mary beg for everything; Good. So, Chris has the power. You don’t have a spare pen? You win: here’s a pen.<\/p>\n Mary should get the chalkbrush<\/em><\/p>\n That’s right. Chris, give it over.<\/em><\/p>\n You fill out the form for me, Thanks you, Ma’am: Oh?<\/p>\n I have a wife and three kids at home My goodness. You poor man! Correct. That’s the power game Yes?I’d like to return this toaster. Please fill out this form in triplicate. May I borrow a pen? You don’t have a pen? Sorry. I don’t have a spare pen. Stop for a moment, Chris, Mary. Now, tell me, anyone: … Continue reading
\nNow, tell me, anyone:
\nWho has the power?<\/em><\/p>\n
\nhe’s a monster. I’ve run into clerks like him.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nI’m going to give Chris this
\nchalkbrush to hold,
\nsignifying that he has the power.
\nIf that changes, Mary gets the chalkbrush
\nContinue.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nWhat kind of store is this?
\nI want to speak to the manager.<\/p>\n
\nand I’ll tell you what to write.<\/p>\n
\nIf you had made a fuss,
\nI would have lost my job.<\/p>\n
\nMy youngest, Billy, has leukemia
\nand my wife is illiterate<\/p>\n
\nChris gets the brush.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nIt can go on, switching the power often.
\nActors play it in just about every scene.
\nRemember it.
\n<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"