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Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "\"Man That You Fear\" is a promotional-only single from Marilyn Manson's second studio album, Antichrist Superstar, and is the final song on the album. The song is inspired by what Manson had to grow up with and how it turned him into what he is now, a man or monster that people now have grown to fear. The line, \"Sticking to my pointy ribs/ Are all your infants in abortion cribs\" refers to a story told in The Long Hard Road Out of Hell in which Manson as a child found a coffee can with something rotting inside. His mother told him it was discarded meat, but later told him that it was actually an aborted fetus. The song was initially penned during Manson's cousin Chad's wedding ceremony.From Manson's autobiography, The Long Hard Road Out of Hell... \"The wedding was the first time I had been in a church since I was a kid, and I felt uncomfortable throughout the long service. I wore my black suit with a red shirt, a black tie and sunglasses. Everybody seemed to be staring at me disapprovingly. Not only was the priest giving me dirty looks, but so was the rest of my family. As they all piously recited their prayers and sang hymn after hymn, I studied each and every one of them coldly. I imagined walking down the aisle in Chad's place, but marrying a black woman or a gay man and watching the confusion and anger that would result. I imagined responding to the priest's question, 'Do you take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife, till death do you part?' by dousing myself in gasoline and lighting it. I couldn't figure out why I turned out different than everybody else. I had the same education, the same advantages, the same disadvantages. It was then that I came up with the lyric that would end the album, 'The boy that you loved is the man that you fear.'\"On the album version, the final two minutes repeat the phrase \"When all of your wishes are granted, many of your dreams will be destroyed.\" The synthesized voices at the end of the song appear courtesy of the MacInTalk speech feature of Apple's Macintosh computers."@en }

• Man_That_You_Fear abstract "\"Man That You Fear\" is a promotional-only single from Marilyn Manson's second studio album, Antichrist Superstar, and is the final song on the album. The song is inspired by what Manson had to grow up with and how it turned him into what he is now, a man or monster that people now have grown to fear. The line, \"Sticking to my pointy ribs/ Are all your infants in abortion cribs\" refers to a story told in The Long Hard Road Out of Hell in which Manson as a child found a coffee can with something rotting inside. His mother told him it was discarded meat, but later told him that it was actually an aborted fetus. The song was initially penned during Manson's cousin Chad's wedding ceremony.From Manson's autobiography, The Long Hard Road Out of Hell... \"The wedding was the first time I had been in a church since I was a kid, and I felt uncomfortable throughout the long service. I wore my black suit with a red shirt, a black tie and sunglasses. Everybody seemed to be staring at me disapprovingly. Not only was the priest giving me dirty looks, but so was the rest of my family. As they all piously recited their prayers and sang hymn after hymn, I studied each and every one of them coldly. I imagined walking down the aisle in Chad's place, but marrying a black woman or a gay man and watching the confusion and anger that would result. I imagined responding to the priest's question, 'Do you take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife, till death do you part?' by dousing myself in gasoline and lighting it. I couldn't figure out why I turned out different than everybody else. I had the same education, the same advantages, the same disadvantages. It was then that I came up with the lyric that would end the album, 'The boy that you loved is the man that you fear.'\"On the album version, the final two minutes repeat the phrase \"When all of your wishes are granted, many of your dreams will be destroyed.\" The synthesized voices at the end of the song appear courtesy of the MacInTalk speech feature of Apple's Macintosh computers.".