| As I rode into Tombstone on my horse, his name was Mack
|
| I saw what I’ll relate to you, going on behind my back
|
| It seems the folks were up-in-arms, a man now had to die
|
| For believing things that didn’t fit, the laws they’d set aside
|
| The mans name was «I'm a Freak». |
| the best that could see
|
| He was the executioner, a hangman just like me I geuss he’d seen loopholes from working with his rope
|
| He’d hung the wrong man many times, so now he turned to hope
|
| He talked to all the people from his scaffold in the square
|
| He told them of the things he found, but they didn’t seem to care
|
| He said the laws were obsolete, a change they should demand
|
| But the people only walked away, he couldn’t understand
|
| The marshals name was «Uncle Sam», he said he’d right this wrong
|
| He’d make the hangman shut his mouth, if it took him all day long
|
| He finally arrested Freak, and then he sent for me To hang a fellow hangman, from a fellow hangmans tree
|
| It didn’t take them long to try him in their court of law
|
| He was guilty then of «Thinking», a crime much worse than all |
| They sentenced him to die, so his seed of thought can’t spread
|
| And infect the little children, that’s what the law had said
|
| So the hangin' day came 'round, and he walked up to the noose
|
| I pulled the lever, but before he fell I cut him lose
|
| They called it a conspiracy, and that I had to die
|
| So to close our mouths and kill our minds, they hung us side-by-side
|
| And now we’re two hangmen, hangin' from a tree
|
| That don’t bother me, at all
|
| Two hangmen, hangin' from a tree
|
| That don’t bother me, at all
|
| (Same all the way to the end) |