| I’ve got nothing to say to you, anyway
|
| That my heart won’t say to you any day
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| Like «Stop, like, stop, just stop, like…»
|
| Like «Stop, like, stop, just stop, like…»
|
| I forget everything, but you remember it all
|
| I’ve been having a hard time, drawing along
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| The curve of your spine, the tilt of your hip
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| Grit my teeth along the lines of your lip
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| Carrying on as they carry me out
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| I can’t relate to anyone
|
| «It is not uncommon for death row inmates to maintain their innocence.
|
| By the time they get into the death chamber and its apparent that the
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| execution is going to take place, usually something happens and they may not
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| come right out and say 'I did it'. |
| You know, «Warden, would you tell the
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| victim’s family I’m sorry, would you tell my Momma I’m sorry. |
| Something that
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| says ‘I did this.'
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| Edward didn’t do that. |
| So I leaned down and whispered in his ear.
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| I thought maybe I could reach him, because I really wanted to make sure that
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| he was at peace with his god and himself
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| I said Edward it’s not important for you to confess to this crime,
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| it’s not important that anybody here in this room hears the truth,
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| the only thing that’s important is that you let your maker, your God,
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| know the truth and you be at peace with him, and he looked at me and very
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| calmly said 'Warden, I’m at peace with my god, how are you going to be with
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| yours?'» |