The speaker overhears a group of people in Tennessee speaking. Their beliefs are backward compared to the rest of the US; they are most likely homophobic, etc.
He goes on to say that they should all die and burn in hell.
OPINION: The lyricist calling ignorance a sin comes off as incredibly arrogant to me. These people were brought up into beliefs that he and most other people don't agree with, so they should burn in hell? The last line "I'll see you motherfuckers in hell" is possibly an admittance of this irony (he is just as guilty as they for condemning others), but it doesn't come off that way to me when I listen to it.
The speaker overhears a group of people in Tennessee speaking. Their beliefs are backward compared to the rest of the US; they are most likely homophobic, etc. He goes on to say that they should all die and burn in hell.
OPINION: The lyricist calling ignorance a sin comes off as incredibly arrogant to me. These people were brought up into beliefs that he and most other people don't agree with, so they should burn in hell? The last line "I'll see you motherfuckers in hell" is possibly an admittance of this irony (he is just as guilty as they for condemning others), but it doesn't come off that way to me when I listen to it.