News on this parody which has been making the rounds. Surely you’ve all seen it, if not, check it out.
1 Comment so far
Cassford (unregistered) on July 22nd, 2004 @ 4:37 am
The best part of this parody for me is the fact that it has restored the orginal meaning of the Woodie Guthrie song’s chorus. It wasn’t meant as a patriotic song. These days, most people omit the last three stanzas, but they make it clear that when he was singing “this land is your land, this land is my land” he didn’t mean “this land is yours and mine” but he meant “you have broken up our shared land into what’s yours and what is mine.”
As I went walking, I saw a sign there
On the sign it said NO TRESPASSING
But on the other side it didn
Hello, Boston. dissertation I liked this post very much as it has helped me a lot in my research and is quite interesting as well.... mackreed Cripes, Michael – so much pressure. This ain’t college. It’s just a blog. Here’s my...
Statewide Ballot Question 3: Dog Racing Jess p.s. This doesn’t change the fact that the argument in question is ridiculous, but as for the curtness of... Jess Okay so, regardless of whether or not it’s inhumane, it should be legal either way because dogs are...
The best part of this parody for me is the fact that it has restored the orginal meaning of the Woodie Guthrie song’s chorus. It wasn’t meant as a patriotic song. These days, most people omit the last three stanzas, but they make it clear that when he was singing “this land is your land, this land is my land” he didn’t mean “this land is yours and mine” but he meant “you have broken up our shared land into what’s yours and what is mine.”