| The Fixer comes home one night
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| Tinkers with the kitchen light
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| Tells his wife to find something to eat
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| Kisses her cheek softly
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| «Are you cold,» he says, feeling her hand
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| Leaves ginger ale on the nightstand
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| She’s too tired to take a sip
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| So The Fixer finds something to fix
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| He’s got bicycle tires and lawnmower parts
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| Miles of wires and kitchen drawer knobs
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| Transistor radios, scrap metal
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| Hand-me-down tools, one of everything
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| Old keys to unlock unknown things
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| The Fighter says «Some things just can’t be fixed»
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| Touching the cross on her necklace
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| Reminding The Fixer that she still believes
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| He whispers, «Then ask for a miracle please»
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| The Fighter is fighting so damn hard
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| She sits on a chair out in the backyard
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| And the kids will come by later on
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| And they’ll all pretend nothing is wrong
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| He’s got bicycle tires and lawnmower parts
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| Miles of wires and kitchen drawer knobs
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| Transistor radios, scrap metal
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| Hand-me-down tools, one of everything
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| He’s got old keys to unlock unknown things
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| Unknown things, unknown things
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| Unknown things, unknown things
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| The Fixer washes the grease from his hands
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| Turns off the light by the basement stairs
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| Kneels down, elbows on the bed next to her
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| And prays he can find a way
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| Prays he can find a way to fix her
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| To fix her
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| Oh, to fix her |