We’re washing dirty feet long before the race. The electronic rubber we forget to keep awake is a wisp on our shoe soles— but that’s what it’s for, this treadmill, changed per house or gym you’ll find it in: weight loss and somersaults, winter resolutions, magnanimous oaths, the permanent smell of burnt toast. The world is all that’s left, staring in from the garage, waiting while we squint at work. Black. Luminous only when we touch it, and when it starts to move, we move on too, one step finding another as our eyes watch the world count up while we really stay still.
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