Song information  On this page you can read the lyrics of the song The One Thing You Can't Replace , by - John Mulaney. Release date: 27.01.2012
Age restrictions: 18+
Song language: English
 Song information  On this page you can read the lyrics of the song The One Thing You Can't Replace , by - John Mulaney. The One Thing You Can't Replace | 
| Another story I heard about myself, | 
| this one happend in high school, | 
| we had this teacher in high school whose kid went to our high school. | 
| His name was Mr. Macnimara and his son Jake Macnimara went to our high school | 
| he was a sophomore when I was a senior, so he was 2 years behind me. | 
| And Mr. Macnimara was an asshole | 
| and one weekend he and his wife decided to leave town, | 
| which you should never do if you’re an asshole. | 
| And Jake Macnimara decided to throw a party at the teacher’s house | 
| Hurrah!!(sarcastically) | 
| And everyone around town heard about it, and we all got up individually and | 
| thought: | 
| Okay, let’s go over there and destroy the place. | 
| I walked into this party, everyone I had ever met was there, | 
| and everyone was drinking like it was the end of the world. | 
| People were drinking like it was the Civil War and a doctor was coming to saw | 
| our legs off. | 
| It was totally unsupervised; | 
| we were like dogs without horses, we were running wild. | 
| I walked down-I walk down to the basement, | 
| they had a pool table in the basement, | 
| one dude took a running start and threw his body onto the pool table and broke | 
| it in half. | 
| Another kid found out which room was Mr. Macnimara's and went upstairs and took | 
| a shit on his computer. | 
| So the party was going great. | 
| I’m standing in the basement and I’m holding a red cup, | 
| you’ve seen movies, | 
| and I’m standing there, and I’m holding a red cup | 
| and I’m starting to black out. | 
| And I guess someone said like «something, something police» | 
| and in a brilliant moment of word association, | 
| I yelled «fuck da police!» | 
| «fuck da police!» | 
| and everyone else joined in. | 
| A hundred drunk white children yelling «fuck da police» | 
| with the confidence of guys who have like already been to jail and aren’t | 
| afraid of it anymore. | 
| You know that like «I served my nickle, you come and take me"confidence, | 
| but white children. | 
| The reason someone had said «something, something police"was because the police | 
| were there. | 
| So a Chicago police officer walked down the stairs, and got to the bottom of | 
| the basement | 
| and looked out over a sea of drunk toddlers yelling «fuck da police"in his face, | 
| and he was almost impressed | 
| he was like «wow». | 
| And then he leaned into his walkie-talkie and went «get the paddy wagon». | 
| And my friend John, who is now a father-this man now has a baby, | 
| he grabbed a 40, smashed it on the ground, and yelled «scatter!» | 
| And everyone ran in a different direction, | 
| we all ran in different directions. | 
| It was like that scene in Rataouille when the humans come in the kitchen and | 
| all the rats go in different ways, | 
| we all ran in different directions. | 
| I ran into the laundry room, and I jumped on the washing machine, | 
| and I crawled out through a window into the backyard | 
| and now I’m running through the backyard and there’s this big chain-linked fence | 
| and I thought «I've never climbed a fence that high before» | 
| and then I woke up at home. | 
| On Monday, I went to school | 
| because that’s what we did back then. | 
| And I’m walking into the school building and who do I see, but Jake Macnimara | 
| and he says to me «hey, were you at my party on Saturday?» | 
| and I said «no», you know, like a liar. | 
| And he said «things got really out of hand, someone broke the pool table, | 
| someone took a shit on my dad’s computer» | 
| «but the worse thing», he says, «the worse thing is that someone stole these | 
| old antique photos of my grandmother, and my parents are freaking out about it. | 
| And I had that thought, that only black out drunks and Steve Urkel can have, | 
| did-did I do that? | 
| I figured no, I wouldn’t have done that, | 
| but I was never sure until, 2 years later. | 
| Relax | 
| I’m playing video games with this kid named Alex that we also went to high | 
| school with | 
| 2 years later, we’ve graduated by now. | 
| We’re playing video games for a couple hours and then Alex says to me, | 
| «Hey, come here. | 
| I want to show you something.» | 
| And then he takes me into his bedroom, and then he takes me into a side room | 
| off of his bedroom. | 
| Never a good thing to have. | 
| He shows me a tiny room that is covered wall to wall in stolen antique photos | 
| from different people’s parties over the years. | 
| And I said «why?"(in a whisper) | 
| (still whispering) «why do you do this?» | 
| And Alex said, «because it’s the one thing you can’t replace.» | 
| That’s the end of that story, but how fucked up is that? | 
| right? | 
| that’s crazy! | 
| So I don’t drink anymore. |