The British All-American Home Boy Crowd

feel a little too white, my chin's a little too tight I've got a mouth and I'm pissed, don't gotta sit on your wrist [... funk], hell, it's Marley and punk guess I'm a little unhip to be on that kinda trip we sing, we dance you can see the whites of our [pants] we [rock] like we stay got no [...] out of LA [...] in the monster raving party 'cos it's hard to be proud in the all-American home boy crowd CHORUS: [beat it!] (all-American home boy crowd) (all-American home boy crowd) (all-American home boy crowd) can we be walking the [..], can we be talking aloud? we're the all-American home boy crowd, check it! [.. down], why they colour them brown check out the shoes that I wear, throw me a five in the air we dance, we sing, we confuse our culture and dream we learn as we're allowed in the all-American home boy crowd I forget that we be just as English as mustard and tea 'cos it's hard to be proud in the all-American home boy crowd CHORUS: British... (all-American home boy crowd) sing it (all-American home boy crowd) I wanna see some hands (all-American home boy crowd) and electric guitar (all-American home boy crowd) there's [...] there's wankers (all-American home boy crowd) don't be [dissing] our hats now (all-American home boy crowd) bang it, bang it! (all-American home boy crowd) a-do you know what you are? (all-American home boy crowd) you are what you is "Perhaps one of the most interesting words in the English language today is the word "f**k". It is one of those magical words which, just by its sound, can describe pain, pleasure, hate and love. It can be used as a verb, both intransitive (Mary was f**ked by John), and transitive (John f**ked Mary), It can be an action verb (John really gives a f**k), as an adverb (Mary is f**king interested in John), or as a noun (Mary is a fine f**k). It can also be used as an adjective (Mary was a f**king beautiful girl). As you can see, there are not many words with the versatility of "f**k". Besides the s*xual meaning, there are the following uses: fraud: "I got f**ked at the used car lot"; dismay: "oh, f**k it"; trouble: "I guess I'm f**ked now"; aggression: "f**k you!"; difficulty: "I don't understand this f**king job"; displeasure: "What the f**k is going on here?"; incompetence: "[...] f**k off"; ignorance: "f**k if I know"; apathy: "who gives a f**k?"; defiance: "the f**k you can!". I know you can think of many more uses, but with all these uses, how can anyone be offended when you say "f**k"? We can use this word more often in our daily speech [...]"