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Had them planned, changed them, and changed the changed ones.
. . . but it’s tough when most years, most days, she looks so vintage.
You do it all once, do it all twice . . .
“Mom, don’t fret, it’s no big deal . . .”
Sooner or later we all face two options.
That I’ve been searching for the same things ever since.
. . . they’ll see for themselves.
But maybe it’s just here. In my city. Not yours.
One of those places you think can save you if need be, from yourself.
Good sense says I’ve hurt her too much to keep her.
Do you know how many times I’ve tried?
What I could tell him about my Sixth Street crew.
What you got, some big old plan?
Around these parts, it ain’t but three types of men.
You hate to think it, hate to say it.
Boy, you don’t have a worry that ain’t my worry.
So simple—but for her not much of a care.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
They’re all I got and you know it.
I can only hope, beyond this, baby bro feels the same.
. . . And we all by now should know what that is.
So this, this, is why these niggers feel super.
And you don’t know what that means.
How are we supposed to do that?
Sometimes you have the strength to face them; sometimes you don’t.