Dear Mr. Storm,
If I could find flaw in your work I would hesitate to mention it.
I actually do energy conservation for a living.
One thing is most truthful here.
I will consider and don't be so "nilla" with your view or your humor. Take a deep breath with me. Anything of value must be conserved, there are times to burn and times to conserve. Of course it does depends on how long you want it to last.
Smithpeter,
You are being kind, there are many flaws. Your poem is insightful and gave me some ideas for new direction with this one.
Very intriguing metaphor, Storm, especially now that we live in the United States of Oil, fearlessly fighting the Second Oil War. (Hey, GB with its Opium Wars against China in the 19th century has got nuthin' on us!) In this sick, insane society, human relations, even of the most intimate and personal sort, are poisoned, just as the enormous geopolitical significance of oil and gas poisons international relations.
Just on the mechanical level, I note the comma in "You, are not as air" is misplaced-- unless you know it's technically incorrect and are deliberately doing something with that.
Obviously, this is about a relationship which is very important to the speaker, the "I" voice, but is slowly (or perhaps not so slowly) going awry.
The secondary metaphor of woman as Ocean, diving down into her, also works quite well: oil companies drill deep into the earth and even under the sea in search of that elusive "black gold."
Ultimately, you are saying: love is something both precious and deadly. Hmmm . . . velly interesting, but does it also say something about the ambivalence of your own relationships?