I won't forget when Peter Pan came to my house took my hand, I said I was a boy I'm glad he didn't check. I learned to fly, I learned to fight, I lived a whole life in one night we saved each other's lives out on the pirate deck. And I remember that night when I'm leaving a late night with some friends and I hear somebody tell me it's not safe, someone should help me, I need to find a nice man to walk me home. When I was a boy I scared the pants off of my mom, climbed what I could climb up on. And I don't know how I survived, I guess I knew the tricks that all boys knew. And you can walk me home, but I was a boy too. I was a kid that you would like, just a small boy on her bike riding topless, yeah I never cared who saw. My neighbor came outside to say, get your shirt, I said no way, it's the last time, I am not breaking any law. And now I'm in this clothing store and the signs say less is more, more that's tight means more to see, more for them not more for me. That can't help me climb a tree, ten seconds flat. When I was a boy, see that picture, that was me, grass-stained shirt and dusty knees. And I know things have got to change, they got pills to sell, they got implants to put in, they got implants to remove. But I am not forgetting that I was a boy too. And like the woods where I would creep, it's a secret I can't keep. Except when I'm tired, except when I'm being cut off, guarded. I've had a lonesome, awful day, the conversation finds its way to catching fireflies out in the backyard. And so I tell the man I'm with about the other life I live, and I say now you're top gun, I have lost and you have won. And he says oh no, no, can't you see, when I was a girl, my mom and I we always talked, and I picked flowers everywhere that I walked. And I could always cry, now even when I'm alone I seldom do. And I have lost some kindness, but I was a girl too, and you were just like me. And I was just like you. And I was just like you.