- Primitive-Dance-0.mp3
- Primitive-Dance-0.mp4
- Primitive-Dance-I.mp3
- Primitive-Dance-I.mp4
- Primitive-Dance-II.mp3
- Primitive-Dance-II.mp4
- Primitive-Dance-Reggae.mp3
- Primitive-Dance-Reggae.mp4
- Primitive-Dance-electric-acoustic.mp3
[Intro]
Are you taking a stance?
[Break]
Primitive dance
[Verse]
The opinions swing
Not knowing a thing
The average Joe
Not in the know
[Bridge]
Screaming,
“Go! Go! Go!”
(Bring on the woe)
Ohh, ohh
(Woe no)
[Break]
Primitive dance
[Chorus]
Are you taking a stance?
(Primitive dance)
Dance!
F-romance
(You ain’t gotta chance)
Dance!
(Primitive dance)
[Verse]
The opinions swing
Not knowing a thing
The average Joe
Not in the know
[Bridge]
Screaming,
“Go! Go! Go!”
(Bring on the woe)
Ohh, ohh
(Woe no)
[Break]
Primitive dance
[Chorus]
Are you taking a stance?
(Primitive dance)
Dance!
[Outro[
F-romance
(You ain’t gotta chance)
Dance! (Primitive dance)
A SCIENCE NOTE
The U.S. is among the least prepared nations, with the highest percentage of climate deniers. Political inaction exacerbates the problem, particularly as the Republican Party often dismisses climate change as a fabricated issue while advocating for increased fossil fuel production. Ironically, human industrial activities are a primary cause of climate change. Despite some progress under President Biden, the U.S. remains the world’s largest producer of oil and gas, with both major political parties favoring emergency disaster funding over proactive climate prevention measures.
Unfortunately, that’s the reality. The root of the problem lies with us — the people. Government officials simply reflect our choices. Until consumer demands become more socially responsible, we’ll continue to get exactly what we want — and deserve. Each person bears the responsibility to minimize pollution, discontinue the use of fossil fuels, reduce consumption, and foster a culture of love and care. Only then can we drive the collective action needed to address the climate crisis and build a sustainable future.