All the Good Girls Go to Hell

Expressing a sense of isolation and solitude for the speaker's inner darkness or struggles.

Describing a moment of idleness, possibly in the face of impending consequences.

Highlighting an inability to commit to positive actions, with a preference for engaging in wrongdoing.

Suggesting a lack of authority or control, with the absence of Peter (possibly a religious reference) and an open invitation to chaos.

Referring to the consequences of human actions, possibly destructive ones.

Imagining heaven's gates as uninviting, contrasting the traditional depiction.

Once inside heaven, it may not be as welcoming as expected.

Despite having friends, there are limitations on who can be included or invited.

Referencing real-world issues like wildfires in California, portraying a disregard for such problems.

Indicating a turn to indifference or neglect, possibly in a relationship or towards a warning.

Emphasizing a lack of sympathy or regret for the consequences that follow.

Suggesting a rebellious or non-conformist attitude, challenging the notion of "good girls."

Asserting that even divine figures like God have adversaries.

Anticipating a crisis, symbolized by rising water levels.

When faced with adversity, the conventional idea of heaven may no longer be visible or accessible.

Expressing a willingness to align with the devil during challenging times.

Reiterating the speaker's sense of isolation and separation from others.

Observing the dependence on the speaker, possibly for support or guidance.

Stating that friendship is conditional, requiring materialistic elements like "greenery."

Describing a person entering with chains, possibly reflecting a sense of bondage or imprisonment.

Suggesting disappointment in Peter's failure to act appropriately.

Noting the collapse of a cover-up or deceit, exposing the truth.

Criticizing humanity's foolishness, questioning the worth of saving them.

Raising doubts about the justification for preserving humanity.

Describing self-destructive behavior, possibly a commentary on society's actions.

Highlighting the irony of seeking help after causing harm.

Repeating the reference to California's wildfires, emphasizing the ongoing crisis.

Reiterating the speaker's turn to indifference or neglect.

Warning again about the consequences, maintaining a lack of sympathy.

Reaffirming the idea that good girls deviate from societal norms and expectations.

Restating that even God faces opposition or enemies.

Continuing the anticipation of a crisis with rising water and a disappearing heaven.

Reiterating the idea that conventional solace or refuge is no longer available.

Reaffirming the willingness to embrace the devil in challenging circumstances.

Repeating the theme of the speaker's isolation and loneliness.

Accepting that there is nothing left to salvage or rescue.

Expecting retribution or consequences from a higher power.

Reiterating the idea that there is nothing left to save, reinforcing a sense of hopelessness.