9 definitions by MrTrueFactTeller
this confirms that this song is being sung from the perspective of Billie’s abuser. it explains the tone of the song, and completely changes the way you look at it. Lines like “If you find it hard to swallow, I can loosen up your collar, ‘Cause, as long as you’re still breathing, Don’t you even think of leaving” make it very overwhelmingly clear that this is the perspective Billie is portraying
Also, while some people think the Spotify interview thing from the lyric version disproves this, it just doesn’t. She says the song was made to be “insane live”, not a fun song in terms of concept. She said she was going through crazy feelings at the time and you’d understand if you looked at the lyrics, but doesn’t say what the feelings were. On an album where Billie is venting about her trauma, a song like this would have no place in the project. I don’t know how she could have made this more obvious then by saying me and you are both the same
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Also, while some people think the Spotify interview thing from the lyric version disproves this, it just doesn’t. She says the song was made to be “insane live”, not a fun song in terms of concept. She said she was going through crazy feelings at the time and you’d understand if you looked at the lyrics, but doesn’t say what the feelings were. On an album where Billie is venting about her trauma, a song like this would have no place in the project. I don’t know how she could have made this more obvious then by saying me and you are both the same
71 likes
yeah man, Other people wouldn't stay Other people don't obey You and me are both the same You should really run away
by MrTrueFactTeller September 1, 2021
Logpog is a verb, used to mean “rapping whitley”
Invented by Saul Rennie early in the sixteenth century, Logpog has a very interesting etymological history. The root words for the term come from the English language. The first half of the word is derived from the name “Logan”, a common name for white suburban rappers. The suffix attached to it comes from the term, “P-terrible-execution-of-music-that-could-be-really-good-with-better-delivery-og”, which is usually used as an emote on a popular streaming platform called Facebook.
Invented by Saul Rennie early in the sixteenth century, Logpog has a very interesting etymological history. The root words for the term come from the English language. The first half of the word is derived from the name “Logan”, a common name for white suburban rappers. The suffix attached to it comes from the term, “P-terrible-execution-of-music-that-could-be-really-good-with-better-delivery-og”, which is usually used as an emote on a popular streaming platform called Facebook.
by MrTrueFactTeller January 14, 2021
Glexkii II is a term invented yesterday by Marin Karin and nobody else (especially no one from Florida). The word is rooted in systemic oppression, being used in cold war times and classified as a slur in modern media. if you see a Glexkii II on the street, please take caution and save yourself before others. In a world full of Glexkii II, be the PolarOpposite.
by MrTrueFactTeller October 7, 2021
by MrTrueFactTeller July 12, 2021
by MrTrueFactTeller October 11, 2019
saul rennie is a word used to mean rapping scottishly. invented by logpog before time was invented, saul rennie is derrived from multiple words in the scottish language. "saul" comes from the scottish phrase "oi me hoedad we're tossaulin in de hustle foshay!", used to mean that they are biding their time like a democratic candidate. "rennie" comes from the scottish word "rennie"
by MrTrueFactTeller February 18, 2021
by MrTrueFactTeller July 12, 2021