| See the red-neck climb the cobbled streets casting roses around
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| Little old ladies hang from windows tears rolling right to the ground
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| Seven men down in a hole everyone of them is dead
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| And it would have been better if he’d stayed home in his big fat bed
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| I feel sorry for that man, I know he’s doing the best he can
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| He might sit at home and sip his dinner wine but God help the poor swine
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| God help the poor swine
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| Smart wife, posing and gracious «How's it going today?»
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| Chinless wonder son fusses in the hall, don’t even hear his call
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| Goes to his room and lies on the bed feeling sick and low
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| Flash car in the drive, but, man alive! |
| There’s nowhere he can go
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| I feel sorry for that man, I know he’s doing the best he can
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| He might sit at home and sip his dinner wine but God help the poor swine
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| God help the poor swine
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| He needs help, can’t help himself
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| We feel smart cause we got roots wearing our big pit boots
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| We feel so grand, we think we understand
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| With our red, gnarled hands
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| But we don’t see that an M. B. E.* can lead to grief and pain
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| Oh I love that man, I think I understand although he don’t know my name
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| I feel sorry for that man
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| I know he’s doing the best he can
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| He might sit at home and sip his dinner wine
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| But God help the poor swine |