- Beyond-Its-Make-0.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-0.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-I.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-I.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-II.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-II.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-Prequel-1.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-Prequel-1.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-Prequel-2.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-Prequel-2.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-Prequel-3.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-Prequel-3.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-Unplugged-Underground-V.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-Unplugged-Underground-V.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-Unplugged.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-Unplugged.mp4
- Beyond-Its-Make-acoustic.mp3
- Beyond-Its-Make-live-prelude.mp3
[Verse 1]
The blood and thin skin
Holding it in
How much can it take…
(Beyond its make?)
[Bridge]
Everybody’s got a little
(If not more)
[Chorus]
Doing the time whittle
(Less than before)
The blood and thin skin
(Brittle n’ sore)
[Bridge]
Rather soar
(Done with bore)
Give for more
[Verse 2]
The bones with thin skin
Holding it together
Now, the question, “Whether?”
(Thin skin holdin’ in)
[Bridge]
Everybody’s got a little
(If not more)
[Chorus]
Doing the time whittle
(Less than before)
The blood and thin skin
(Brittle n’ sore)
[Bridge]
Rather soar
(Done with bore)
Give for more
[Bridge]
Everybody’s got a little
(If not more)
[Chorus]
Doing the time whittle
(Less than before)
The blood and thin skin
(Brittle n’ sore)
[Outro]
Rather soar
(Done with bore)
Givin’ for livin’
A SCIENCE NOTE
Global warming has caused irreparable damage to our environment. Almost all scientists agree that IN FACT global warming is a problem. Humans have caused the destruction of the Earth’s environment. Our planet has become unfit for human life. Now the question is can we adapt in time?
The answer is “probably not.”
The author of research published in the journal Nature Climate Change said, “we’re not going to be able to adapt to climate change.“”And once we have destabilized these ice sheets, there will be no stable coastline for centuries. I repeat: There will be no stable coastline for centuries. I apologize to the children,” said Sidd Mukherjee in the paper Longthaw.
Research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reports, “by 2070, around 2 billion people are expected to live in extremely hot areas” similar to the Sahara Desert.
The study Greatly Enhanced Risk to Humans From Heat Stress found the world’s population will experience — for the first time in human history — prolonged exposures to uncompensable extreme moist heat. Humans will struggle to adapt to these conditions in a warmer world as they will present widespread challenges across many aspects of food-energy-water security, human health, and economic development.
“Time is no longer running out to act on climate change; it’s up,” reports Deloitte.
Dr. William Colgan said, “A collapse of the colossal east Antarctic ice sheet, which would lead to a 52-metre rise in sea levels if it all melted, could be averted if rapid climate action is taken.”
Monitored populations of vertebrates (mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and fish) have already seen a devastating 69% drop. Many scientists believe we are living through the sixth mass extinction, and that it is being driven by humans. “Despite the science, the catastrophic projections, the impassioned speeches and promises, the burning forests, submerged countries, record temperatures and displaced millions, world leaders continue to sit back and watch our world burn in front of our eyes,” said Tanya Steele, chief executive at WWF-UK. “The climate and nature crises, their fates entwined, are not some faraway threat our grandchildren will solve with still-to-be-discovered technology.”
Air and water are the two most basic needs for human survival. Fresh air and fresh water are becoming scarce natural resources. Air pollution is now the leading cause of death and contributor to illness. Fresh water is being threatened by a decreasing supply of potable water, as well as, salt water intrusion due to the rising sea level.