Luyện nghe bài hát Letter To My Countrymen

1:
I used to think I this place
Couldn't to tell the president straight to his face
But I changed, nowadays I embrace it all
Beautiful ideals and amazing
Got to care to give a testament
'Bout the depressing mess we're in
It's home so we better make the of it
I wanna make this country it says it is
Still in the vividest living color
No matter how many times my love been
Who's ever above us won't just let us
All of this got to amount to something
is a letter to my countrymen
Especially those my age and than
up against an ugly trend
Everybody's hustling don't touch their friends
No singing and dancing
No nobody holds hands, and...
Instead give a handheld
And make you shoulder life's burden by your damn
One thing can't be debated
never changed on it's own you got to make it
That's why is so sacred
the symbol that we make when we raise fists

"Sooner or later" x2
2:
We don't really to talk about the race thing
The grandparents used to own slaves thing
Pat on the back in February
Looking at of Abe Lincoln and the great King
But the real picture's much more
We're still not even close to really things
The situation of people
Shows what we feel it means to be a human
What does it to be American?
I think the struggle to free is our
And if we say it how it is
We our lily skin still give us privilege
given to the few
That are built into the roots of our institutions
the truth in life we got to choose
Do I fight in the movement or think I'm to it
This is not a life
This is the big we got to attack it right
one of us is headed for the grave
This old world won't be saved by the passive type
This is a to my countrymen
Not from a Democrat or a
But one among you that's why you me brother
Ain't to tell you we're in trouble 'cause I love you

"Sooner or later" x2
3:
They me I'm a dreamer, they ridicule
They feel defeated, old, bitter, and
Excuse me but I see it a different view
I still believe in what a few could really do
I know that the want to sleep
And they just rather hear me rapping to the beat
But I want to pass this to my son
A better than it was when they handed it to me
So I wrote a to my countrymen
I'll be if it only reaches one of them
Reporting A-L-I, your brother
in America, dreaming in color
Dr. West:
My Brother Ali,
I think you know deep down in your that
something, something just right.
You don't want to be well adjusted to injustice
and adapted to indifference. You want to be
a person with integrity who leaves a on the world.
People can say when you go that you left the
just a little better than you found it. I understand. I
to be that too.