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“Return to Hangar” is a sequel to “Hangar 18” from Rust in Peace; the captive aliens from the first song escape and kill their captors.

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The people who pervert justice are rich, vicious and powerful. Going against them is a bad idea as you will end up losing.

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This is the title track off of Metallica’s 4th album. This song deals with how the rich and powerful corrupt justice and the legal system and abuse for their own ends much to the detriment of the poor and vulnerable.

Long and dour, the song remained out of circulation in Metallica concerts following the 1988-89 Justice tour because as Kirk Hammett put, “I couldn’t stand watching the front row start to yawn by the eight or ninth minute.” Only 19 years later, in 2008, it returned to the setlist. And its presence in all but one in the Metallica by Request tour (where fans picked what would be played) shows “…And Justice for All” found its audience eventually.

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His skills are so good even his freinds are jealous of him and the level of skill that he has reached.

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Boasting that he is way ahead of everyone else and has superior skills.

Fun fact:A light-year, also light year or lightyear (symbol: ly), is a unit of length equal to just under 10 trillion kilometres (or about 6 trillion miles).

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People who look down on him don’t see him as anything special and do not take him seriously, yet they are the ones that should not be taken seriously.

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The coming destruction is easy to see. Mustaine is also saying people should not think that they are safe from religious warfare because of where they live and because of the conflict in other countries (for example, Israel, who has conflicts with the Palestinians). It could happen in your country, or any other country. Mustaine could also be alluding to how politics can be as hazardous as religion.

Distant Relatives, by Nas and Damian Marley, contains similar content to this statement.

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A country that is destroyed loses everything and its people lose their past. The country can no longer stand by itself. It is possible that Mustaine is also using this song to make amends for his foolish and ignorant remarks in Ireland.

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Mustaine ‘crossed the sea’ into Ireland where he ‘foolishly’ made a remark on stage and dedicated their cover of the Sex Pistols song “Anarchy in the U.K.” to “the cause” and to “giving Ireland back to the Irish.” Mustaine didn’t realize he’d made a reference to the controversial Irish Republican Army.

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This in in reference to “holy wars” generally and specifically the the Northern Irish conflict between Protestants and Catholics.

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