|
John, John, John, |
|
you’ve got your priorities all wrong. |
|
While men fly airplanes into skyscrapers, |
|
dive bomb the pentagon, |
|
while they stick explosives into their shoes, |
|
and then book a seat right next to us, |
|
while they hide knives in their luggage, |
|
steal kids on school buses, |
|
take little girls from their beds at night |
|
drive trucks into our state capital buildings, |
|
while our president calls dangerous men all over the
world |
|
evildoers and devils, |
|
while we live in the threat of biological warfare, |
|
nuclear destruction, |
|
annihilation, |
|
you are out buying yardage |
|
to save Americans |
|
from the appalling |
|
alarming, abominable |
|
aluminum alloy of evil, |
|
that terrible ten foot tin tittie. |
|
You might not be able to find Bin Laden |
|
But you sure as hell found the hooter in the hall of
justice. |
| |
|
It’s not that we aren’t grateful |
|
But while we were begging the women of Afghanistan |
|
To not cover up their faces |
|
You are begging your staff members to |
|
Just cover up that nipple |
|
To save the American people |
|
From that monstrous metal mammary |
|
How can we ever thank you? |
|
|
|
So, in your office every morning |
|
in your secret prayer meeting. |
|
while an American woman is sexually assaulted every
6 seconds |
|
while anthrax floats around the post office |
|
and settles in the chest of senior citizens, |
|
you’ve got another chest on your mind. |
|
While American sons arrive home in body bags |
|
and heat seeking missiles |
|
fly around a foreign country |
|
looking for any warm body |
|
you think of another body. |
|
And you pray for the biggest bra in the world John |
|
because you see that breast on the spirit of justice |
|
in the spirit of your |
|
own inhibited sexuality. |
|
And when we women see |
|
our grandmothers, our mothers, our daughters, our
granddaughters, |
|
our sisters, ourselves, |
|
when we women see that |
|
statue the spirit of justice |
|
we see the spirit of strength |
|
the spirit of survival. |
|
While every day |
|
we view innocent bodies dragged out of rubble |
|
and women and children laid out |
|
like thin limp dolls |
|
and baptized into death as collateral damage |
|
and the hollow eyed Afghani mother’s milk has dried |
|
up underneath her burka |
|
in famine in shame |
|
and her children are dead at her breast. |
|
|
|
While you look at that breast John |
|
that jug on the spirit of justice |
|
and deal with your thoughts of lust |
|
and sex and nakedness |
|
we see it as a testimony to motherhood. |
|
And you see it as a tit. |
|
|
|
It’s not the money it cost. |
|
It’s the message you send. |
|
We’ve got the right to live in freedom. |
|
We got the right to cheat Americans out |
|
of millions of dollars and then |
|
just not want to tell congress about it. |
|
We’ve got the right |
|
to drop bombs night and day |
|
on a small country that has no army, |
|
no navy, no military at all, |
|
because we’ve got the right to bear arms |
|
but we just better not even think |
|
about not the right to bare breasts. |
|
So now John you can be photographed |
|
while you stand there and talk about |
|
guns and bombs and poisons |
|
without the breast appearing over your right
shoulder |
|
without that bodacious bosom bothering you |
|
and we just wanted to tell you |
|
in the spirit of justice |
|
in the spirit of truth |
|
John |
|
there is still one very big boob left standing there
in that picture. |