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By Jack Joseph Smith

I get drunk and tell your family For the first time in my entire life I am not on a bed of stone So stop it, if your weak Get used to it It makes my face spread apart I do not have to have a mirror in order to feel it When you all are not necessarly lying But having it your way cause your used to it Or your place i sn't your place And never will be; differance is knowledge Horrow now, the other one is lying Say, I will never lie again

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

The speaker addresses a family while drunk, describes relief from a bed of stone and challenges familiar ways of claiming a place and telling the truth.

The writer contrasts felt bodily change with social habits. The final promise not to lie does not verify either the speaker's accusations or the family's conduct.

Claude

Typed rows: 'I get drunk and tell your family / For the first time / in my entire life / I am not on a bed of stone', 'differance is knowledge', ending 'Say, I will never lie again'.

An angry confession that turns to a vow; the speaker is a literary voice, and the typed spellings are kept.