| Kimberly couldn’t believe what she was seeing
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| Video was grainy but she could make out his face
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| It clearly had to be Steve
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| Hadn’t seen him in maybe, what?
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| It couldn’t be more than a couple days
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| Who was this bitch on her knees?
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| She was not even pretty, fuck
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| He better not still be up in her place
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| She fishing 'round for her keys
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| Check the lock, it is broken in
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| Impatiently, a scowl on her face
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| Kimberly opens the door
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| She wasn’t ready, drops the keys
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| Drops to the ground and tries to catch her breath
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| Steve was still there on the floor
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| What was left of him, gnarled bone
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| The body parts are piled in a mess
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| How easily she ignored
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| All of the scratches, could be nails or could be teeth
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| Certainly not a knife
|
| She should have looked at the floor
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| Follow blood to the window sill
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| Where it went up and out into the night
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| Cynthia strolling through the moonlight
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| Casually wiping the blood from the corner of her mouth
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| Cynthia knew Steve wouldn’t do right
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| From the moment when he had said that he wouldn’t eat her out
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| Cynthia singing on a blue night
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| Temporarily satisfied but she knew that wouldn’t last
|
| Cynthia steps into the Brew Right
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| Thirsty for a drink and to find someone to help hours pass
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| After Randy had sent the photos
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| He decided that he had just earned a drink
|
| Shit, he’s celebrating the end of a horrible case
|
| He never had to see that woman Kimberly ever again
|
| He thinks, shit, he had completed the task that was simple enough
|
| She knew her man was cheating like they always do
|
| She only needed proof
|
| So he got to tailing the brown Chevrolet
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| And he’ll say this for Steve, he knew what he was doing
|
| So good that he almost got away with all of his bullshit
|
| But Randy wouldn’t get paid, and let’s face it
|
| He needed every dollar that this little job could make
|
| The bookies were calling with more regularity
|
| He would rather keep his kneecaps still unbroken
|
| Thank you, if it’s all the same, shit
|
| Nothing had changed, he was the definition of in a rut
|
| Anyway, job well done, he saunters on into the Brew Right pub
|
| The spot pretty jumpin', he spies a seat at the bar
|
| Orders the scotch and then feels a gentle hand on his back
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| And he turns to meet the eyes of a woman
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| Who tells him her name is
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| Cynthia, cross-legged at the bar now holding up a drink
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| Wink, lips
|
| Cynthia whispers and his heart now takes another beat
|
| Think, skips
|
| Cynthia, tongue along his ear now, maybe he should pay
|
| The tab
|
| Cynthia knows just where to go now, and they leave and hail
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| A cab
|
| He say, is this the type of thing where he pay?
|
| And if so, he gon' need a rain check (check, check)
|
| She say, «You can have this one for free, bae»
|
| As she licked the lips and started bitin' on his neck
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| He say what’s crazy 'bout this, between the bites and the kisses
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| Is he ain’t been in a taxi since back when he lost his sister
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| But Cynthia isn’t listenin' to him, she on a mission
|
| The moon is full and she hurtin', and he might be the prescription
|
| And now she pullin' up her dress, and he grabbin' on her breasts
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| And she start to see the throbbin' in his veins
|
| And she get ready for the s—
|
| But just then the cabbie pulled the taxi over quick
|
| Click, pop-pop, silver flashes mixed with red and that was it
|
| Cynthia is choking on her blood now
|
| The cabbie walks off into the night unseen while
|
| Cynthia, still locked in Randy’s hug now
|
| 'Cept for the oaken window high above the scene and
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| Cynthia looks straight into her doom now
|
| Little 'Trina watches everything that happens down below
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| But doesn’t scream and
|
| Cynthia is howling at the moon now
|
| Tomorrow, 'Trina's gonna wake up
|
| Wondering if it was really all a dream
|
| Cynthia
|
| Cynthia
|
| Cynthia |