We're building a snowman And it's not going well. The snow just won't pack And nobody will help.
It's cold and it's wet. The ground underneath's muddy. And we're sitting here wishing That instead it was sunny.
The neighbor kids come Saying they want to play But only as long as We do it their way.
They kick the snow 'round And start a big fight. Shove our faces in snow 'Til they're all white.
When we ran away, They screamed, "No fair!" "That's not in the rules! You must stand there."
They kick down our snowman And when we start crying, They make Boo-Hoo faces, And tell us, "Stop whining!"
The sun starts setting. They all are called home. We are left standing In snow-dust alone.
Oh, we hate those darned neighbors And their kind of fun. From now on, we decide How our happiness is run.
I tried to write this one as a metaphor. Often in the world, we seek help from others, only to have them tell us how we're doing it wrong. Then, they step in and show us the "right" way, often destroying something that makes us happy, and spit in our face when we become upset about the way they run things. Every man should be left to himself.