Serj_Is_Cool October 8th, 2006 07:08AM  
This song is about cloning. The government has secret facilities like area 51, and in this facility they are cloning people. Hence the chorus

"humans everywhere, cliche people organs rare, humans everywhere canned, cliche people cannot dare."

at least that's what I think this song is about.

anonymous November 23rd, 2006 11:24PM  
If that is honestly true about the girl who went to area 51, please post the links to the magazine article and to where she might explain it cause it would be really cool to read up on that.

deadlovelyangel December 24th, 2006 10:03PM  
i think it's about how cliche people are and how some people think that even though they are really all the same, that some are rather unique. However they are all the same because they don't rise above. "don't leave your seats now" he's kinda being sarcastic about it.

anonymous January 14th, 2007 06:03PM  
Area 51 is a almost top secret government facility in which they conceal test and build new weapons and aircrafts for american defence. No aliens are there I think along with multiple others that this is but a cover up to keep us blinded along with other countries. Projects such as Aurora are being built there look it up and you will see.

anonymous January 14th, 2007 06:09PM  
I am the one who posted the area 51 facility info but I forgot what I think about the song. I honestly think it is about how when we need organs we are put on a waiting list with people that are just like us. "Humans everywhere, canned, Clich? people organs rare." Canned can mean what our organs are put in. We are all diagnosed with similar diseases but we as a country do nothing to lessen the chances of getting these so we are therefore a cliche. We are all the same.

Zigley June 17th, 2008 07:56AM  
This song is once again about media. It talks of us sitting in our seats watching "defaced streetlights" and having our minds fucked while we just eat our popcorn. Canned cliche people means we are just that easy to take off the shelf and we are all the same. Humans everywhere when combined with this says we see people everywhere, but we only see the same thing again and again.

anonymous July 18th, 2009 03:43PM  
"Pre-flight de-light,
De-faced street lights,
A pyramid mind fuck,
Don't leave your seats now"

From the very days people are born, they have been desensitized to the world's problems. Our lights could be shining, but they aren't.

"Popcorn everywhere, canned,
Corn everywhere canned,"

All we care about is entertainment and food. We sit through our lives, watching TV, and wasting time. We only care about feeding ourselves.

"I want to be,
A fallen ruby,
Guest vibrations,
Don't leave your seats now,"

He's already fallen, but he thinks he can find some good in his life. With "Guest vibrations", he's talking about how people notice change, but with "Don't leave your seats now", he says sarcastically that everyone is too lazy to change or help.

"Humans everywhere, canned,
Cliché people organs rare,
Cliché people cannot DARE!,
DARE!, DARE!, DARE!"

Humans everywhere are dying, but when we die, we won't even donate our organs to people in need. We are all cliché people, and we cannot DARE to do anything! I want to be a fallen ruby; I don't know about you people.

anonymous November 11th, 2009 09:17PM  
I don't know what's up with the whole area 51 interpretation, but what the song meant seemed pretty obvious to me. I thought it was all about movies and television limiting people and brainwashing us, to a certain extent.

Consider the line "a pyramid mindf---, don't leave your seats now." Most movie theaters don't have parallel walls on the left and right sides, they usually kind of slant toward the screen, creating a triangle of seats, or a pyramid.

As for the chorus, "popcorn everywhere, canned cliche people organs rare" the popcorn is an obvious reference to movies. As for the canned cliched people, that could refer to the cliched stereotypes of people that are often show in films and on TV. The organs rare line could be using the word organ to symbolize depth or emotion, and it's saying that very rarely are realistic emotions shown in people in movies and TV and they're just recycled cliches.

The overall message seems to me to be that movies and TV limit people and tell them what society wants them to be. Think about it, the typical commercial or show or something usually has nothing but hot/attractive women and men. I think the lyrics imply that popular media is forcing people to conform to society, but the message of the song is that we should not.

And if all that didn't convince you, then think about the name: CUBErt. TVs are generally cube-shaped - what else could it be referring to?