It's the Port Huron Statement with Homecoming Parade.

To let it crawl this boat.

Like rabbit skull, we go in the dark.

We walk back, I am planning my track on all the sand and grade.

Close back at the pool, yeah.

It's the Port Huron Statement with Homecoming Parade.

We walk down the road, we walk down pain, we walk against it.

But one of the same, but nothing's in it.

Can't get you, can't you all come in?

We walk back, call me on the side of the track.

We're pulling grandma, I'm dealing with Jimmy.

The coach found me sick and on the ground.

I'm guessing that you'd all be up here.

He could give me.

There you have it, that was Port Huron Statement with her track, Homecoming Parade or a portrait of the artist as a young astronaut.

This is on the full length called Man of the March, put out by Deep South Digital released April 2008.

Not knowing too much about this rally-based band, I set out to learn and found that Port Huron Statement means something entirely different if you check it up on Wikipedia.

It happens to be the manifesto of the American student activist movement, students for a democratic society.

Primarily by Tom Hayden and completed June 15, 1962 at the Port Huron SDS Convention.

It addressed issues like racial bigotry, nuclear weapons, and the gulf between ideals, such as men are created equal,

and the quote, facts of Negro life in the South and the big cities in the North.

Clearly a groundbreaking manifesto.

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