| I like to party fucking hard. |
| i like my rock and roll the same. |
| don’t give a fuck if i burn out. |
| don’t give a fuck if i fade away. |
| so back to the
|
| motor-league with me before i’m forced to face t Ath of a well-heeled buying public who live vicariously through tortured-artist
|
| college-rock and floor-punching macho pabulum. |
| back to the motor league i go.
|
| once thought i drew a lucky hand. |
| tu Out to be a live grenade of play-acting «anarchists"and
|
| mommy’s-little-skinheads, death-threats and sycophants and wieners drunk on straight-edge. |
| fuck off. |
| who cares? |
| i’d rather hi-l
|
| Rip-tiks than listen to your bullshit. |
| fuck off. |
| who cares about your stupid
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| scenes, your shitty zines, the straw-men you build up to burn. |
| it never ceases
|
| to amaze me and as i’m suffering your
|
| Ction it reminds me of my own race to redress my own sad history of mouthed
|
| feet. |
| eaten hats. |
| teated bulls. |
| amish phone-books. |
| drunken brawls.
|
| but what have we here? |
| 15 years later it still reek
|
| ?®swill and chickenshit conformists wi Th their fists in the air; |
| like-father, like-son «rebels?± bloated on korn,
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| eminems and bizkits. |
| lord, hear our prayer: take back your amy grant
|
| mosh-crews and your fair-weather politics. |
| b Ry my hair and stick me on a ten-speed. |
| back to the motor league.
|
| i guess life is just a popularity contest. |
| success, the ability to perform
|
| within a framework of obedience. |
| just ask the candy-c
|
| Joy-cam rock-bands selling shoes for venture-capitalists, silencing competing
|
| messages, rounding off the jagged edges. |
| today is good day to die. |