Big
brothers got his eye's on you / he's got his eye's on me / He wants
to know everything
/ See everything you see / Would you put a price on freedom?
/ What is it worth to you? / Do you know what you stand to lose / 'Cos our
democracy is through!
Chorus - The death of freedom don't come free / We're paying with our liberty
/ Heading for Orwell's society / Living in a fascist reality
Little
by little it slips away / We lose more of our rights day by day / It's
in the name of gods protection they say / There really is no other way
/ At times it seems we are powerless / Or just ignorant and thoughtless
/ The lights ain't out, it's not too late / Unite! so we can avoid this
fate.
Was
it worth fighting the Second World War? / When they're goosesteppin' in
through the back door / I don't wanna live in a fascist state / Breeding
ignorance, fear and hate / Next time you step outside your door / It
may well be Nineteen
Eighty Four.
Paul's
Note: The tune
we kick off the set with. It's about the onset of the nanny state, bigged
up by
George Orwell's 1984. We use a sample from the film V For Vendetta before
we kick off the song live. I'm not paranoid, the state is paranoid, that's
why they are hellbent on reducing our freedom using the excuse of 'National
Security'. Whilst we stand around blaming the ills of society on immigrants
we should be looking at the fat cats running the country, That's where
the fascists hide. People died for our hard fought
freedom and any Fascist and Nazi should be
treated
with
the
contempt
they
deserve.
"The
footsoldiers of the fascists have always been working class. In times
of economic chaos, strife, trouble, the fascists rear their ugly heads
pretending to be the new rival opposition, when they are the mercenaries
of the rich,
hired by the rich, to maintain their social order. If only we as a class
could realise it's pointless fighting between black and white, protestant,
catholic, jew, arab, and that our interests lie in standing together.
It's no good fighting for the crumbs that fall from the rich mans table,
the smaller the crumb, the more violent the fight. In Germany in 1932,
one year before Hitler came to power, he received only 20 per cent of
the vote. In 1992 in France, LePen's National Front received just over
14 per cent of the vote. Remember, fascism doesn't start at the concentration
camps, THAT'S WHERE IT ENDS!" Thomas Mensforth. |