| Powerless, with my talk of Guy Debord and Gide
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| To rival a chihuahua or some other breed of lapdog
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| I sent you to Antarctica, I’m very sorry now
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| I sensed that I could only mean a thing to you
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| If I could somehow be a lapdog too
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| But to send you to Antarctica to face your certain death
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| Was a very, very heartless thing to do
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| You’re wearing your pink flip flops
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| You tell me in your letter
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| You like the friendly crunch they make
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| On the snow, even though there’s horrible weather
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| You’ve brought your lapdog with you
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| It pokes its head out of your coat
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| The animal looks undeniably cute
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| With a little bark rising up in its throat
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| But penguins won’t stop following you
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| They march in a long black line
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| It’s menacing and sinister
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| And soon it will be night-time
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| And the Situationists loom very small indeed
|
| Alongside a chihuahua or some other breed of lapdog
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| Perhaps if they loomed smaller they’d be cute enough to love
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| And maybe someday I could mean something to you
|
| If I could somehow be a lapdog too
|
| So do people flirt and laugh, are they photographing you?
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| If there were anybody there I’m sure they would do
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| But the last time you looked down to pat your lapdog’s tiny head
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| Its little eyes were frozen, it was dead
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| And penguins won’t stop following you
|
| They march in a long black line
|
| It’s menacing and sinister
|
| And soon it will be night-time
|
| The Situationists and me loom very small indeed
|
| Alongside a chihuahua or some other breed of lapdog
|
| Perhaps if we were dumb and small enough
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| We’d become worthy of your love |