L.I.G.O. - Handle Your Business

Birthday party night, town of Baltimore
Twelve-year old Nicole drops down on the floor
After being scratched, pummelled, kicked and stomped
By as many as six women and girls

When teenage boyfriend of the birthday girl
Acting on a dare chose to kiss Nicole

“Mummy, can’t you see? Mom, what shall I do?”
“Handle your business, dear. That’s what you should do”

Teenage girls are going mad
Brainwashed by society
Their life is now like a race
And all they want is to win

April 26, town of Baltimore
Everyone to blame stands before the court

Girl was comatose for about three weeks
All for being kissed bravely on the cheek

Out of coma now, yet hospitalized
Struggling to return to her normal life

Lara Croft syndrome, teens are going mad
“Handle your business, girl” - no escape from that

Lara Croft syndrome - catastrophic effect
Cruelty sexing up - teenage girls going mad
Getting more brutal and violent

Girls' aggression, once trivialized and ignored
Made it to headlines now that all are concerned
‘Bout the incident in Baltimore

Policies absurd, feminism striking back
Violence and assaults, gender gap closing up
Criminal stats for girls leapfrogging up

Female movie stars kicking butts now and then
Wreaking violence with the gusto of men
These are girls’ ideals and role models

Papers, video games, radio and TV screen
Teaching girls to fight without caring to think
Life is like a race - goal is to win

Biased and brainwashed from the very young age
Girls are falling prey to the social message
“Handle your business, dear” - that’s what it says

New symptomatic trend in the society
Same breakdowns in family and community
That have been long blamed for violence among the boys
Are finally catching up to girls

More and more often girls turn to savagery
Wildly and with terrifying intensity.
«Handle your business» is what they're all used to hear
Which seems to fuel their violence

What business possibly could a teenager have?
But for a lot of girls it’s all about defense
Of their family honor and dignity
And surely fighting for their men

New symptomatic trend in the society
Same breakdowns in family and community
That have been long blamed for violence among the boys
Are finally catching up to girls.