It looks like Taylor Swift will have to continue to shake the enemies, because one of his “more horn” words is questioned!

The popular lyricist, who was known from time to time in poetry, is called for the introduction of his clip “I know what you have done”, with a user calling her “most false” words of all time.

Twelve years ago, the singer “Anti-hero” released the clip of “I Know You Weld Trouble” with a long introduction. “I think … I think when it’s over, it comes back in flashes, you know,” she starts. “It’s like a souvenir kaleidoscope, but everything comes back. But he never does.”

“I think a part of me knew that the second I saw it happens. It is not really something he said, or all he did, it was the feeling that came with it, and the crazy thing is that I don’t know if I will never feel that way, but I don’t know if I should …” she admits.

“I knew that his world moved too fast … and burned too brilliant, but I thought: how can the devil get you towards someone who looks like … like an angel when he smiles at you?

This week, a Reddit The position appeared, with a user sharing a screenshot of the spoken monologue. “So [sic] is the most cordial and the most false in [sic] I have heard saying, ”they wrote on screenshot.

Fans quickly torn the words, with a user, specifically emphasizing the sentence “How can the devil get you towards someone who smiles like an angel?” They call it “a few maximum mypace trash cans”, while other users agreed.

“Lol if she read the Bible, he says that the devil disguises himself as an angel of light,” said another user. “And it looks like Emo Myspace nonsense.”

While a user agreed that the monologue was “cheesy like F -K”, another user joked, “this is the type of word salad that you must read before finally arriving at the recipe at the bottom of the page”.

“It’s a salad of words,” said another user. “She tries to say something very deep, but there are a lot of thoughts with free flow, and there is nothing concrete in her answer.”

Another user admitted that they liked it when they heard it for the first time, admitting: “It’s cringing teeth now, but TBH I ate it when I was 12 years old.”

It is not surprising to hear that fans turn their backs on Taylor Swift and her words “cringing teeth”, since she always seemed to appeal to a young demography. Songs like “Fifteen” seduced high school students with his age who went through similar experiences to live their first love and subsequent sorrow.

Unfortunately, many of these same fans have since evolved. They now have careers, families and even children. The same words that they once found attractive are now, as this user has so eloquently said, “cringing teeth to read now”. It is like coming back through your old poetry of the college that you thought you were deep at the time, to realize that this was really not the case.