The-Broccoli-Argument-Best-Of.mp3
The-Broccoli-Argument-Best-Of.mp4
The-Broccoli-Argument.mp3
The-Broccoli-Argument.mp4
The-Broccoli-Argument-intro.mp3
[Intro]
But, can’t you see…
(“I don’t like broccoli!”)
A logical schism (in subjectivism)
[Verse 1]
In reference
To your “preference”
Please don’t subject me
To your philosophy
[Bridge]
So, can’t you see…
(“I don’t like broccoli!”)
[Chorus]
A logical schism (in subjectivism)
Say no (to no know)
Don’t be wrong
(About what is right)
[Bridge]
Same ole song
(Casting shade on the light)
[Verse 2]
Opine on opinion
Savior or minion
In fact, the fact
Cannot lack
[Bridge]
[Chorus]
[Outro]
Same ole song
(Casting shade on the light)
For way to long
(We’re universal for all)
Our knew song
(Time to say goodnight)
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo]
ABOUT THE SONG
Many people mix up two very different categories: preferences and moral claims. Liking or disliking broccoli, sports teams, or music is opinion — it’s subjective, a matter of taste. No one can be “right” or “wrong” about whether broccoli tastes good. That’s an opinion.
But when you say “prostitution is bad” — you’re not making a statement of taste, you’re making a moral claim. You’re saying it’s wrong, universally, not just that you personally dislike it. That’s not the same thing as saying “I don’t like broccoli.” It’s a judgment about people, their choices, and society. Whether or not prostitution is “bad” is a question of morality, law, and human rights — and moral claims have consequences.
Words, too, are not always harmless. “Sticks and stones” is a nice saying, but in reality, words do hurt — especially when they demean entire groups or push harmful lies. That’s exactly why Charlie Kirk’s statements aren’t “just opinions.” Saying “Black women don’t have the brain processing power” isn’t like saying “I hate the Eagles.” One is trash talk about football; the other is a racist claim that fuels discrimination and justifies inequality.
That’s the difference many are missing. Taste is subjective. Morals are universal. And when you defend immoral claims as “just opinions,” you’re excusing harm while pretending it’s as trivial as choosing broccoli or football teams.
Subjectivism 101
Subjectivism is the philosophical stance that reality, knowledge, or morality is dependent on the individual subject’s perception, consciousness, or experience, rather than on an objective, independent external reality. In essence, “truth” is seen as subjective and varies from person to person or culture to culture. There are different forms, such as metaphysical subjectivism, which holds that reality depends on consciousness, and ethical subjectivism, which posits that moral truth is determined by personal attitudes or societal feelings, not universal facts.
From the album “Unfazed“