| «Yes, we white people been working on rhythm for a while but we’ve got a long
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| way to go. |
| So when we get to this next song we’d like for you to sing.
|
| I know that some of you may be a little hesitant here. |
| The climate that’s
|
| going around these days because some pea-brained people think that some of my
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| songs are obscene and nasty. |
| We know better don’t we?
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| But I just feel sorry for the ones that don’t. |
| It’s just that the times have
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| moved so far ahead of 'em they’re back in the pea-brained past.»
|
| «Time has moved so fast, I will give you a couple of examples. |
| Today,
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| a pair of tennis shoes costs more than a lot of your first automobiles did.
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| I had a hundred dollar pick-up truck back in those days. |
| I know.
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| Can I get an AMEN for a hundred dollar pick-up truck?»
|
| «Today there are two Madonnas. |
| Our Lady of Fatima over here, and that woman
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| from Michigan runnin' around Italy with Warren Beatty over here.
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| Looks like Helen of Troy. |
| Sue me baby sue me, yeah.»
|
| «And uh, we don’t want you to think of this song in those terms because this
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| song that we’re about to get you to help us with is not a nasty, obscene song.
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| It is a love song, from a slightly different point of view, that’s all.
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| And before we sing it we just want to bring you a little message of peace,
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| prosperity, and hope in such a trouble world today. |
| But Reverened Jim has a
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| few things he thinks could work to solve our world problems and our world
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| tensions.»
|
| «First of all, we send all the presidents of the savings and loans associations
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| over to run the country of Iraq. |
| That would solve two problems right there.
|
| And world peace, I’ve got an answer for world peace. |
| We take the money that
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| it’d cost us to build just one B-1 bomber, that one that doesn’t work.
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| We change it into five dollar bills. |
| We put all of this money into bags and we
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| fly over the Atlantic Ocean, past Europe because they’re getting their shit
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| togehter anyway. |
| We drop this money on the Russian people. |
| All those little
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| tiny pictures of Abraham Lincoln come tumblin' down out of the sky.
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| I want them to feel those sawbucks in their hands. |
| You know how your money
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| feels when you accidently leave it in your blue jeans and you take it out and
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| it’s all warm and soft, oooh! |
| Well we let those Russian people hang on to that
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| money for about a week and then we fly back over there. |
| We fill our airplanes
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| full of mail order catalogs from L.L. Bean. |
| From up in Columbus,
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| Sporty’s Pilot Shop. |
| And Victoria’s Secret! |
| The
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| Russian people have this money in their hand, the catalogs come down.
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| They look at those pictures on the opening pages of the Victoria’s Secret
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| catalog, not back in the outdoors section, you know what I’m talking about
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| right? |
| They got the money, they got the catalogs, they’re going to get the idea.
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| They send all the money back to us to buy the stuff. |
| We have full employment.
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| There’s world peace, and the Russians have crotch-less underwear through the
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| twenty-first century! |
| Thank you!»
|
| «So I hope you have no hesitation about joining us in this song.
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| As I said, it is just a love song, from a different point of view.» |