| Far away in Central America
|
| Young men and women fight to make their country free
|
| To kick out a foreign army
|
| The enemies of freedom
|
| What will you say when someone asks you
|
| «Whose side are you on?»
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| In your fight, sisters and brothers far away
|
| I’m on your side
|
| But not far away
|
| Young men and women fight to make their country free
|
| To kick out a foreign army
|
| The enemies of freedom
|
| What will you say when someone asks you
|
| «Whose side are you on?»
|
| In your fight, sisters and brothers not far away
|
| I’m not on your side
|
| Differences?
|
| Don’t bother me with differences
|
| Just let me think of it
|
| I’m not a patriot, but
|
| It’s British boys you’re gunning down
|
| It’s our good boys you kill
|
| I’m not a patriot, but
|
| I won’t turn against my land
|
| There’s a great difference between liberators and those who only kill
|
| You are terrorists and they are freedom fighters
|
| You are murderers and they are revolutionaries
|
| In your fight, sisters and brothers not far away
|
| I’m not on your side
|
| Differences?
|
| Don’t bother me with differences
|
| Just let me think of it
|
| I’m not a patriot, but
|
| It’s British boys you’re blowing up
|
| It’s our good boys you kill
|
| I’m not a patriot, but
|
| I won’t turn against my land, no, no
|
| I’m not a patriot, but
|
| I won’t turn against my land
|
| [I want you to repeat after me:
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| I am (I am) a revolutionary] |