| Indians scattered on dawn’s highway bleeding
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| Ghosts crowd the young child’s fragile eggshell mind.
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| Me and my -ah- mother and father — and a grandmother and a grandfather — were driving through
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| the desert, at dawn, and a truck load of Indian
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| workers had either hit another car, or just — I don’t
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| know what happened — but there were Indians scattered
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| all over the highway, bleeding to death.
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| So the car pulls up and stops. |
| That was the first time
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| I tasted fear. |
| I musta’been about four — like a child is like a flower, his head is just floating in the
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| breeze, man.
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| The reaction I get now thinking about it, looking
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| back — is that the souls of the ghosts of those dead
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| Indians… maybe one or two of 'em…were just
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| running around freaking out, and just leaped into my soul. |
| And they’re still in there.
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| Indians scattered on dawn’s highway bleeding
|
| Ghosts crowd the young child’s fragile eggshell mind.
|
| Blood in the streets in the town of New Haven
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| Blood stains the roofs and the palm trees of Venice
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| Blood in my love in the terrible summer
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| Bloody red sun of Phantastic L.A.
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| Blood screams her brain as they chop off her fingers
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| Blood will be born in the birth if a nation
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| Blood is the rose of mysterious union
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| Blood on the rise, it’s following me.
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| Indian, Indian what did you die for?
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| Indian says, nothing at all. |