death by misadventure |
|
Well,
Harry had a good job working' for the Secret Service |
He
had a wife and kids at home who made him awful nervous |
He'd
never done a damn thing you could call experimental |
And
he had this aching feeling that his life was accidental |
|
So
one day he burned his pinstripe suit and his leather shoulder
holster |
He
snapped a Polaroid and made a giant wanted poster |
He
took it to a print shop and ordered up a thousand flyers |
And
walked next door to the laundromat and blew his brains out in the
drier |
|
And
the tag on his toe read: Death by misadventure |
Ain't
that some way to go? Death by misadventure |
|
Well,
Harry's wife Estella took this matter rather lightly |
She
could have cried and cried but then her looks might come unsightly |
She
thought about her wardrobe and how much it was outdated |
And
how this trumped up family thing was vastly overrated |
|
Her
kids both turned against her and they took to drugs and stealing |
Some
junkie killed 'em both for two dime bags they were dealing |
And
sitting home alone disgusted by it all |
She
blew the sole survivor off with ninety Nembutals |
|
And
the tag on her toe read: Death by misadventure |
Ain't
that some way to go? Death by misadventure |
|
So
be careful how you choose your path and who you pick to go with |
Some
folks they take to living fast while some prefer a slow death |
Some
folks get confused and never quite know how they're going |
When
you're laid out on that slab we're all the worse for knowing |
|
That
the tag on your toe reads: Death by misadventure |
What
a silly way to go. Death by misadventure |