anytime you want to, you can switch it onto,
anytime you want to, you can switch it  onto, semi or full auto, any time at all -- but when I squeeze the trigger, I can see him quiver' when the bullet hits him see him fall --- chorus wouldn't you agree, killing two or three, helps make the world more free
anytime you want to, you can put your bayonet on too, to make more fun for you, too, anytime at all;
 but when he's in my sight, there isn't any doubt -- when the bullet hits him his bllod spills out
chorus + wouldn't you agree, baby you and me, we've got a groovy kind of love?
this song was sung in 'd' 1/503, 173rd abn in 68-69.
 while the song does graphically describe how the infantryman used his m-16 rifle, there was no anger felt towards the enemy.
 there is,
of course, anger in the song;
 I and my mates, if not all infantrymen, felt htat anger towards a governmnt that wouldn't let us win, civilians that didn't care, and protesters that were solely looking out for their own interestrst, or who blamed us, the soldiers, for the war.
the tune is the contemporary 'groovy kind of love'.
 those 'at home' wouldn't, so our affection was given to our mates--and our rifles.
 the tune and words were put together in such a manner that any non-infantryman would be offended---we were hurt and offended by others attitude towards us, let's get right up theuir noses--won't be worse off, and at least we' ll get some satisction -my bitterness, and most of the anger is gone,
unfortunately it hasn't dissappeared from too many non-serving people, including most of my neighbours.