Sometimes I walk the aisles of the grocery store And I think about a day some 20 years before Where this chicken came from, south of the Mason Dixon Line The Imperial Foods factory in Hamlet, Caroline The third day of September, 1991 Where for so many good people was the day their race was run
Sometimes I walk the aisles and I can hear the screams Of those blasted by hot oil when old hose ruptured at the seams Of those blasted by hot oil when the fireball arose While more oil fueled the fire being blasted from the hose More oil fueled the fire, the room filled up with black smoke When those who weren't already dead then began to choke
Sometimes I walk the aisles, I think about the padlocks On the fire doors, barred and blocked The owner didn't want his workers stealing chickens out the back It's a “right to work” state – they complain, they get the sack So Tyson saved some money and workers lost their lives Once the fire was put out the number dead was 25
Sometimes I walk the aisles and somehow feel ashamed 11 years of operation, inspectors never came Inspectors never came, never came to look To see if they did anything according to the book Sometimes I walk the aisles and I wonder to myself How many people died to put these nuggets on the shelfTeksty umieszczone na naszej stronie są własnością wytwórni, wykonawców, osób mających do nich prawa.