bookmark_borderNormalization of Hate and Cruelty

[Intro]
That’s dark
(Into the shadows)
What sparks?
(No one knows)

[Verse 1]
The nationalization
(Of natural stupidity)
Normalization
(Of hate and cruelty)

[Bridge]
That’s dark
(Into the shadows)
What sparks?
(No one knows)

[Chorus]
Shift in societal norms
(Brains eaten by worms)
Acceptability
(Of our inhumanity)

[Verse 2]
The rationalization
(Of natural stupidity)
Normalization
(Of hate and cruelty)

[Bridge]
That’s dark
(Into the shadows)
What sparks?
(No one knows)

[Chorus]
Shift in societal norms
(Brains eaten by worms)
Acceptability
(Of our inhumanity)

[Bridge]
That’s dark
(Into the shadows)
What sparks?
(No one knows)

[Chorus]
Shift in societal norms
(Brains eaten by worms)
Acceptability
(Of our inhumanity)

[Outro]
Our nationalization
(Of the normalization)

ABOUT THE SONG
Normalization of Hate and Cruelty: A Culture of Relishing Pain and Suffering
This shift in societal norms is mirrored in online behavior, where Trump supporters often express amusement or approval through emojis and comments, reinforcing the acceptability of these attitudes. Social media has amplified this trend, enabling the public normalization of sadistic and hateful behaviors across political and ideological divides.

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_border#5 Pleasure in Suffering

[Verse 1]
How to endure….
Your pleasure in suffering
(Your logical shuffling)
Lovin’ pain’s insane

[Chorus]
Total insanity
(Thrive on deprive)
The inhumanity
(Of your vanity)

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Violin Solo]
“owning” perceived adversaries
(Not knowing the absurdities)
A political tool fool
(The reality of your cruelty)

[Verse 2]
Ohh, how much more….
Will we have to endure
(Suffering’s allure)
Lovin’ pain’s insane

[Chorus]
Total insanity
(Strive to deprive)
The inhumanity
(Of your vanity)

[Bridge]
“owning” perceived adversaries
(Not knowing the absurdities)
A political tool fool
(The reality of your cruelty)

[Chorus]
Total insanity
(Strive to deprive)
The inhumanity
(Of your vanity)

[Outro]
Can’t remain
(Near your insane pain)

ABOUT THE SONG
The parallels between far-right movements in the United States and Israel often revolve around shared ideologies regarding nationalism, militarism, and resistance to pluralism or inclusive political solutions, such as a two-state resolution in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Here are the connections:

5. Pleasure in Suffering

  • The far-right in both countries often appears to derive satisfaction from “owning” perceived adversaries, which aligns with the broader critique of cruelty as a political tool. Public comments, social media posts, and political statements sometimes celebrate the suffering of the “enemy,” reflecting an absence of empathy.

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_border#4 Deliberate Infliction of Pain

[Intro]
What pleasure do you gain
By the deliberate infliction of pain

[Verse 1]
Withholding medication
(Is one sick infliction)
As is starvation
(What in all God’s creation?)

[Chorus]
What pleasure do you gain
(By the deliberate infliction of pain)
The bombing of babies
(Are you stricken with rabies)

[Bridge]
Cherish watching
Humanitarian aid (Fade)
Loving the scorching
(Of Earth’s births)

[Verse 2]
Amputation
(Once again withholding medication)
You must concede
(You love watching them bleed)

[Chorus]
What pleasure do you gain
(By the deliberate infliction of pain)
The bombing of babies
(Are you stricken with rabies)

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo]
Cherish watching
Humanitarian aid (Fade)
Loving the scorching
(Of Earth’s births)

[Chorus]
What pleasure do you gain
(By the deliberate infliction of pain)
The bombing of babies
(Are you stricken with rabies)

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo]

[Outro]
What pleasure do you gain
(Inflicting pain)

ABOUT THE SONG
The parallels between far-right movements in the United States and Israel often revolve around shared ideologies regarding nationalism, militarism, and resistance to pluralism or inclusive political solutions, such as a two-state resolution in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Here are the connections:

4. Deliberate Infliction of Pain

  • Far-right movements in both countries have been criticized for policies that appear to prolong suffering, such as withholding critical resources. For example:
    • Bombing Civilian Areas: Disregard for civilian casualties, including children, during military operations, has been a hallmark of critiques against Israeli far-right policies. Similar rhetoric in the U.S. far-right justifies collateral damage in conflicts by portraying it as necessary for national security.
    • Withholding Pain Medication and Food Supplies: Policies restricting medical and humanitarian aid to Gaza, for instance, have drawn international condemnation, with critics likening them to collective punishment.

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderHistory Repeats Itself

[Intro]
History repeats itself
(History repeats itself)
History repeats itself
(Like a scratched record)
Fall upon our sword

[Verse 1]
History repeats itself
(Again and again)
The story of “my self-wealth”
(Again and again)

[Chorus]
The rise of hate
(And cruelty)
Is it too late
(To stop the casualty)

[Bridge]
Participated in atrocities
(The downfall of societies)
Banality of evil
(A deal with the devil)

[Verse 2]
Our story repeats itself
(Over and over again)
For greed, envy, and self-wealth
(Again and again and again)

[Chorus]
The rise of hate
(And cruelty)
Is it too late
(To stop the casualty)

[Bridge]
Participated in atrocities
(The downfall of societies)
Banality of evil
(A deal with the devil)

[Chorus]
The rise of hate
(And cruelty)
Is it too late
(To stop the casualty)

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Piano Solo]
Participate in the atrocity
(No normal in normality)

[Outro]
History repeats itself
(Like a scratched record)
Fall upon our sword

ABOUT THE SONG
The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty
Part of my recent study reveals a disturbing trend among Trump supporters: a shared tendency toward cruelty and sadism. If someone finds sadism amusing, it not only highlights a lack of empathy but may also point to underlying mental health issues. This behavior reflects a troubling mindset that demands attention and critical examination. The unchecked destruction of the environment, the erosion of governmental structures, and the growing normalization of cruelty paint a dire and unmistakable picture of our future.

History Repeats Itself
There are similar studies examining the rise of public sadism and cruelty in Nazi Germany, focusing on psychological, sociopolitical, and cultural factors. Scholars often explore how propaganda, dehumanization of marginalized groups, and the ideology of the regime created a culture where cruelty was normalized or even celebrated.

Key works include:
* Christopher Browning’s “Ordinary Men” – Examines how regular people participated in atrocities due to peer pressure, ideology, and situational factors.
* Hannah Arendt’s “Eichmann in Jerusalem” – Discusses the “banality of evil” and how ordinary individuals can commit acts of cruelty under systemic influence.
* Harald Welzer’s studies – Focus on group dynamics and the psychological processes enabling public sadism.

These works suggest that societal and institutional factors can deeply influence individual behavior, fostering environments where cruelty flourishes.

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderDehumanizing Rhetoric

[Intro]
USA! USA! USA, say:
(Subhuman)
Say it again!
(Subhuman)
Say it again!

[Instrumental, Synth, Organ, Guitar, Bass, Drum Fills]

[Verse 1]
The animal
Let us kill
Those ape
Just wanna rape

[Bridge]
USA! USA! USA, say:
(Subhuman)
Say it again!
(Subhuman)
Say it again!

[Chorus]
Fostering hatred (Denying love)
Justifying violence (Then remain in silence)
Trampling what’s sacred (Once was love)
Crown jewel is cruelty (Tragically)

[Bridge]
Dehumanizing rhetoric
(Sick, sick, sick)

[Break]
Turn up the music!
(Quick, quick, quick)

[Verse 2]
Animal invasion
Crossing my border
Lethal persuasion
Upon my order

[Bridge]
USA! USA! USA, say:
(Subhuman)
Say it again!
(Subhuman)
Say it again!

[Chorus]
Fostering hatred (Denying love)
Justifying violence (Then remain in silence)
Trampling what’s sacred (Once was love)
Crown jewel is cruelty (Tragically)

[Bridge]
Dehumanizing rhetoric
(Sick, sick, sick)

[Break]
Turn up the music!
(Quick, quick, quick)

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Applause, Crowd Screams, Whistles]
USA! USA! USA, say:
(Subhuman)
Say it again!
(Subhuman)
Say it again!

[Chorus]
Fostering hatred (Denying love)
Justifying violence (Then remain in silence)
Trampling what’s sacred (Once was love)
Crown jewel is cruelty (Tragically)

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Organ Solo]
Dehumanizing rhetoric
(Sick, sick, sick)

[Outro]
Turn up the music!
(Quick, quick, quick)

ABOUT THE SONG
The parallels between far-right movements in the United States and Israel often revolve around shared ideologies regarding nationalism, militarism, and resistance to pluralism or inclusive political solutions, such as a two-state resolution in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Here are the connections:

3. Dehumanizing Rhetoric

  • Dehumanizing language, such as referring to Arabs as “animals” or “subhuman,” is a characteristic shared by extreme factions. Such language has been condemned internationally for fostering hatred and justifying violence. Leaders in both far-right movements have used rhetoric that frames Palestinians and Arabs as existential threats, often downplaying civilian casualties in military actions.

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderSternal Retractor

[Verse 1]
Do you need
To open your heart
Minimize the bleed
Well, here’s how to start
.. to let some love depart

[Chorus]
Sternal retractor
Helps to separate
Critical factor
In removing the hate
(Opening your heart’s a start)

[Bridge]
Hope all goes well…
(Hand me a scalpel)
Do you see…
(A sternal saw)
Setting love free
(Angels in awe)

[Verse 2]
So you concede
Love is a basic need
Minimize the bleed
While you let some love out
If you feel pain, just shout!

[Chorus]
Sternal retractor
Helps to separate
Critical factor
In removing the hate
(Opening your heart’s a start)

[Bridge]
Hope all goes well…
(Hand me a scalpel)
Do you see…
(A sternal saw)
Setting love free
(Angels in awe)

[Chorus]
Sternal retractor
Helps to separate
Critical factor
In removing the hate
(Opening your heart’s a start)

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Whistle Solo]
Hope all goes well…
(Hand me a scalpel)
Do you see…
(A sternal saw)

[Outro]
Setting love free
(Angels in awe)

ABOUT THE SONG
The rise in cruelty and the normalization of sadism among Trump supporters are evident in several unsettling examples. Kristi Noem’s appointment as Homeland Security Director follows her unapologetic boasting about killing an “untrainable” dog she despised, which received applause from supporters. Similarly, Stephen Miller’s reemergence as Deputy Chief of Staff highlights far-right cruelty, including his infamous role in family separations, anti-immigrant policies, and white nationalist rhetoric. Many Trump supporters are referring to the extensive list of controversial and empathy-lacking nominations and appointments as their ‘dream team.’

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderOut of Your Mind

[Intro]
Do you find…
That you’re out of your mind

[Verse 1]
Have you lost your mind
(Find it hard to find)
Are you out of your head
(Perhaps even brain dead)

[Chorus]
Do you find…
That you’re out of your mind
Total insanity
Raging against humanity

[Bridge]
Time to remind
(Your heart)
How to be kind
(Now to start)

[Verse 2]
Have you gone completely mad
(Both angry and crazy)
Perpetually sad
(All your thoughts hazy)

[Chorus]
Do you find…
That you’re out of your mind
Total insanity
Raging against humanity

[Bridge]
Time to remind
(Your heart)
How to be kind
(Now to start)

[Chorus]
Do you find…
That you’re out of your mind
Total insanity
Raging against humanity

[Bridge]
Time to remind
(Your heart)
How to be kind
(Now to start)

[Outro]
Now to start
(From the heart)

ABOUT THE SONG
Part of my recent study reveals a disturbing trend among Trump supporters: a shared tendency toward cruelty and sadism. If someone finds sadism amusing, it not only highlights a lack of empathy but may also point to underlying mental health issues. This behavior reflects a troubling mindset that demands attention and critical examination. The unchecked destruction of the environment, the erosion of governmental structures, and the growing normalization of cruelty paint a dire and unmistakable picture of our future.

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderUncertainty

[Intro]
Uncertainty
(About mortality)
Uncertainty
(About infinity)

[Verse 1]
Monkey threw a wrench
Into the works
Causing quite a stench
With all his jerks

[Chorus]
Uncertainty
(About mortality)
Uncertainty
(About morality)

[Bridge]
The future becomes more certain
(We’re all gonna be hurtin’)
What’s about to come
(Can’t be undone)

[Verse 2]
The clowns get out of their car
Hopin’ to stop us from getting far
The circus has come to town
Sure enough, they’ll tear things down

[Chorus]
Uncertainty
(About mortality)
Uncertainty
(About reality)

[Bridge]
The future becomes more certain
(We’re all gonna be hurtin’)
What’s about to come
(Can’t be undone)

[Break]
Uncertainty! (About mortality)
Uncertainty! (About infinity)

[Bridge]
The future becomes more certain
(We’re all gonna be hurtin’)
What’s about to come
(Can’t be undone)

[Outro]
The future’s certain
(Gonna be hurtin’)

ABOUT THE SONG
The financial markets thrive on stability and predictability, yet the post-election environment has introduced significant uncertainty. The short-term impact on markets is evident, as investors grapple with conflicting signals about future policies. The President-elect’s reputation for dishonesty exacerbates this uncertainty, leaving investors unsure of which promises or positions to take seriously.

In the short run, ‘animal spirits’—a term popularized by economist John Maynard Keynes to describe the instincts and emotions driving market participants—are hopeful that economic growth and deregulation will deliver substantial gains. While this optimism may spur temporary market rallies, the long-term picture appears more clear. The campaign promises and key cabinet nominations suggest policies that could have lasting consequences, potentially reshaping economic and regulatory frameworks in ways that heighten systemic risks over time.

The U.S. has fallen to last place in science and technology rankings, a shocking blow that has left climate scientists at COP 29 deeply concerned. Trump’s apparent lack of understanding of basic physical sciences, coupled with his policies that accelerate climate destruction, has baffled experts. Many question how U.S. voters could support such actions against the planet’s well-being.

Adding to concerns, RFK Jr.’s nomination for Health and Human Services has sparked outrage among health experts. Known for his anti-vaccine stance, his appointment is seen as a direct threat to public health, with measles specialists warning of risks to children. Vaccines and fluoridation rank among the most significant public health advancements of the past century. Unfortunately, RFK Jr. has been a vocal promoter of conspiracy theories undermining both, spreading misinformation that poses risks to public trust and health initiatives.

Trump’s supporters, by endorsing these policies, are not only misinformed but also endanger public health, safety, and financial stability. The consequences could be devastating, both economically and in terms of human lives.

Headline: “Woman Who Shot Her Dog Will Head Us Homeland Security”
Noem faced widespread backlash in April this year when she wrote in a memoir that she shot to death an “untrainable” dog that she “hated” on her family farm.

Conclusion
Part of my recent study reveals a disturbing trend among Trump supporters: a shared tendency toward cruelty and sadism. If someone finds sadism amusing, it not only highlights a lack of empathy but may also point to underlying mental health issues. This behavior reflects a troubling mindset that demands attention and critical examination. The unchecked destruction of the environment, the erosion of governmental structures, and the growing normalization of cruelty paint a dire and unmistakable picture of our future.

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderA Sanity Calamity

[Intro]
From sea to shining sea
(Incompetency)
Spreading the lie
(Why, oh, why?)

[Verse 1]
Danger for hire
(Stranger than dire)
Department head
(Want’s us dead)

[Chorus]
From sea to shining sea
(Incompetency)
Spreading the lie
(Why, oh, why?)

[Bridge]
Science down the drain
Have they no brain
It’s a sanity (calamity)

[Verse 2]
The apprentice
(Is thoughtless)
Those in charge
(Minds at large)

[Chorus]
From sea to shining sea
(Incompetency)
Spreading the lie
(Why, oh, why?)

[Bridge]
Science down the drain
Have they no brain
It’s a sanity (calamity)

[Chorus]
From sea to shining sea
(Incompetency)
Spreading the lie
(Why, oh, why?)

[Bridge]
Science down the drain
Have they no brain
It’s a sanity (calamity)

[Outro]
A sanity (calamity)
None of the sane (remain)

From the album “The Rise of Public Sadism and Cruelty” by The End

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderShock and Ahh

[Intro]
So, foe….
(Or in the end a friend?)

[Verse 1]
Remarkable
(Unbelievable)
Shock and awe
(Dropping jaw)
How can it be?
(So hard to see)

[Chorus]
This is it
(Look what we’ve done)
Like your bit
(Or do you shun)

[Bridge]
Have we come undone
(Become un-one)

[Verse 2]
Astounding
(Dumbfounding)
Shock and awe
(Dropping jaw)
How can we be
(Remarkably)

[Chorus]
This is it
(Look what we’ve done)
Like your bit
(Or do you shun)

[Bridge]
Have we come undone
(Become un-one)

[Chorus]
This is it
(Look what we’ve done)
Like your bit
(Or do you shun)

[Bridge]
Have we come undone
(Become un-one)

[Outro]
(No) No longer one
(Come undone)

ABOUT THE SONG

The song “Shock and Ahh” addresses the urgency and profound impact of climate change, encapsulating a mix of disbelief, urgency, and the need for collective awareness.

Interpretation

  1. Contradiction of Awareness: The lyrics reflect a tension between shock and realization. Phrases like “shock and awe” convey an overwhelming sense of disbelief regarding the state of the planet, while questions about how such conditions can exist suggest a struggle to comprehend the severity of climate issues.
  2. Responsibility and Accountability: The repeated chorus, “This is it / Look what we’ve done,” serves as a stark reminder of humanity’s role in contributing to climate change. It prompts listeners to confront the consequences of their actions, whether they choose to engage with the reality of climate issues or to ignore them (“Like your bit / Or do you shun”).
  3. Unity vs. Division: The bridges emphasize a sense of collective responsibility, asking, “Have we come undone / Become un-one?” This suggests that societal fragmentation or inaction could lead to a disconnection from each other and from nature, reinforcing the idea that addressing climate change requires unity and collaboration.
  4. Finality and Urgency: The phrases in the outro, such as “No longer one,” highlight a sense of loss and the irreversible changes happening to our planet. It reinforces the idea that if action is not taken soon, the consequences could be catastrophic and permanent.

Overall Message

Ultimately, “Shock and Ahh” is a call to awareness and action, urging listeners to confront the realities of climate change and the need for collective responsibility. It serves as both a critique of inaction and a plea for unity in the face of environmental crises.

From the album “Nuntius” by Daniel

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderNuntius

[Verse 1]
What is this I hear
(The End is near?)
What else did you hear
(If we don’t steer… clear)

[Chorus]
Nuntius
(Please save us)
Nuntius
(More or less?)
Nuntius
(To the test)

[Bridge]
What is best?
(Do suggest)
To address
(Nevertheless)

[Verse 2]
What is this you hear
(The End is near?)
It is time to fear
(If we don’t steer… clear)

[Chorus]
Nuntius
(Please save us)
Nuntius
(More or less?)
Nuntius
(To the test)

[Bridge]
What is best?
(Do suggest)
To address
(Nevertheless)

[Chorus]
Nuntius
(Please save us)
Nuntius
(More or less?)
Nuntius
(To the test)

[Bridge]
What is best?
(Do suggest)
To address
(Nevertheless)

[Outro]
Nevertheless
(Do our best)

A SCIENCE NOTE
The phrase “don’t shoot the messenger” is relevant to climate scientists because their role is to convey research findings and evidence about the climate crisis, not to create or worsen the problem. Climate scientists gather, analyze, and interpret data on climate patterns, greenhouse gas emissions, and environmental changes to help society understand the risks we face. This information is crucial for developing effective policies and strategies to address climate change. Targeting scientists for negative news deflects responsibility and distracts from tackling the root causes of the issue.

Climate scientists aim to keep the public informed and to drive constructive change through scientific evidence. Attacking or dismissing them can lead to distrust in science, hindering efforts to mitigate climate impacts. Instead, supporting climate scientists’ work can help drive awareness and mobilize collective action toward sustainable solutions.

From the album “Nuntius” by Daniel

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderIn the Belly of the Beast

[Intro]
Who’s the feast?
(In the belly of the beast)

[Verse 1]
Factors least
(In the belly of the beast)
Best head east
(Or the belly of the beast)

[Chorus]
Bit off more than you can chew
(Did you)
Eyes bigger than your stomach
(Best be quick)

[Bridge]
Who’s the feast?
(In the belly of the beast)
First is least
(In the belly of the beast)

[Verse 2]
Life’s leased
(To the belly of the beast)
Soon be pieced
(In the belly of the beast)

[Chorus]
Bit off more than you can chew
(Did you)
Eyes bigger than your stomach
(Best be quick)

[Bridge]
Who’s the feast?
(In the belly of the beast)
First is least
(In the belly of the beast)

[Outro]
Who’s the feast?
(In the belly of the beast)

The EndSeriously?

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderMonkey on a String

[Intro]
Maybe it’s in
Maybe it’s out
(Maybe a roundabout)

[Verse 1]
Hmmm… think again
Before you begin
(Find out about)
Maybe it’s in
Maybe it’s out
(Maybe a roundabout)

[Chorus]
Here’s the thing
(What do you bring)
Life, forsake
(Take, take, take)
Monkey on a string

[Bridge]
Eventually
(Inevitability)
Monkey see
(Monkey doo-doo)

[Verse 2]
Where to begin
Over (and over) again
Maybe it’s in
Maybe it’s out
(Maybe a roundabout)

[Chorus]
Here’s the thing
(What do you bring)
Life, forsake
(Take, take, take)
Monkey on a string

[Bridge]
Eventually
(Inevitability)
Monkey see
(Monkey doo-doo)

[Chorus]
Here’s the thing
(What do you bring)
Life, forsake
(Take, take, take)
Monkey on a string

[Bridge]
Eventually
(Inevitability)

[Outro]
Monkey see
(Monkey doo-doo)

The EndSeriously?

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderThe Turning of the Tourniquet

[Verse 1]
Bleed (Won’t plead)
Rather keep it pure
Bleed (Indeed)
Gets harder to ignore

[Chorus]
The turning of the tourniquet
(Tighter, tighter)
Still won’t quit
The churning of the evident
(Slighter, slighter)
Habitat

[Bridge]
Here we go
(Any where?)
I don’t know
(Unaware)

[Verse 2]
Bleed (concede?)
Rather keep it pure
Bleed (Out breed)
Gets harder to ignore

[Chorus]
The turning of the tourniquet
(Tighter, tighter)
Still won’t quit
The churning of the evident
(Slighter, slighter)
Habitat

[Bridge]
Here we go
(Any where?)
I don’t know
(Unaware)

[Outro]
The turning of the tourniquet
(To our regret)

The EndSeriously?

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous

bookmark_borderThe Change of the Season

[Intro]
The change of the season
Gives me pause to reason
How can it be this hot
While logic is for naught

[Verse 1]
The dropping of the leaves
Yet, no one seems to believe
It’s not like fall at all
Prepare for all to fall

[Chorus]
The change of the season
(Gives me pause to reason)
How can it be this hot
(While logic is for naught)

[Bridge]
Spiraling down
(Down, down, down)
Out of control
(What’s your role?)

[Verse 2]
Does anyone, anywhere know
What ever happened to the snow
Just blowing hot air there
Yet, completely unaware

[Chorus]
The change of the season
(Gives me pause to reason)
How can it be this hot
(While logic is for naught)

[Bridge]
Spiraling down
(Down, down, down)
Out of control
(What’s your role?)

[Chorus]
The change of the season
(Gives me pause to reason)
How can it be this hot
(While logic is for naught)

[Bridge]
Spiraling down
(Down, down, down)
Out of control
(What’s your role?)

[Outro]
Look around
(Round, round, round)

The EndSeriously?

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

MegaEpix Enormous