Apathetic
Mad Caddies Lyrics

How can you call this land we walk on free
The singer questions the idea of freedom in a country built on centuries of lies and deception.

Two centuries of deception
The singer reflects on the long history of lies and manipulation within the government and society.

A system put in place
The singer acknowledges how the unjust system has been established and upheld by those in power.

Dollars bear their face
The artist points out how money, and those who possess it, have control over the government and its policies.

Equal rights those who can afford to pay
The artist critiques the idea that equal rights can only be accessed by those who have the financial means to do so.

Content to believe what they say
The singer observes how many citizens are content with blindly believing the government's messages without questioning them.

They say democracy
The singer quotes the word democracy as a term thrown around by the government to maintain its facade of legitimacy.

I scream a scam
The artist declares the government to be a scam and reveals their true intentions behind their actions.

Big bucks from big business buy Uncle Sam
The artist reveals the corrupt dealings between big businesses and the government, highlighting how money has corrupted the system.

No conspiracy it's apathy
The artist denies that the corruption and injustice is part of some grand conspiracy; rather, it is apathy and indifference that have allowed it to persist.

We the people can't seem to just open our eyes
The singer laments the lack of awareness and action from the general public in recognizing the reality of the situation.

Content to believe all their lies
The artist emphasizes how easy it is for people to believe lies and propaganda when they are not willing to question the information they are given.

Hey, they gotta go
The singer asserts that those in power need to be removed in order to create real change.

How can we take back what was ours
The singer questions how it is possible to reclaim what has been taken away by those in power.

You gotta know
The singer emphasizes the necessity of being informed and aware of the situation in order to make a change.

What they are doing to you
The artist highlights the way in which the government's actions are directly affecting and harming citizens.

Kids die for their country
The artist points out the injustice of young people sacrificing their lives for their country, but not being trusted to make their own decisions.

But they can't buy beer
The singer calls attention to the absurdity of young people being old enough to die for their country, but not being able to consume alcohol legally.

They'll outlaw what's natural
The singer critiques the government's tendency to suppress things that are natural and normal, rather than embracing them.

Motive unclear laws are put into place
The artist notes how many laws are enacted without clear motives, and how they tend to work against the best interests of the people affected by them.

Their morals in my face
The artist criticizes the imposition of the government's morals on citizens, even in places where they do not apply or make sense.

But we got an ace up our sleeve
The artist suggests that there is a secret weapon or strategy that will help them win against the injustices of the government.

Depression plants rebellion's seed
The singer observes that depression and dissatisfaction with the established system often lead to rebellion and the desire for a better world.

Now the time has come
The artist declares that the moment for change and action has arrived.

To say fuck what they've said
The singer asserts that it is time to reject and revolt against the lies and propaganda put forth by the government.

What they've done
The singer emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and fighting against the government's actions that have caused harm and injustice.

Yeah we're young and dumb
The singer acknowledges their youth and lack of experience, but expresses a desire to make a difference despite this.

But as assume
The artist asserts that they, along with others like them, are worth more than just one person and their contributions matter.