This is a quietly powerful song as you reflect upon its text. It stays with you with lingering sweetness. The idea of "satisified" here is the answer to old Rolling Stones song, "I can get no satisfaction." Jesus fills it and more.
The song is throbbing and haunting, but its message is very anti-social. It's a sad reflection on someone retreating into a private existence that does not need intimacy or companionship.
It is laughable to see the cadre of assorted personalities the Dems marshall
together like the muppets to counter and belittle what amounts to a political steamroller moving in their direction. They drag up these dim-witted people from the isolated social circles and expect them to say anything ...
Honesty begins with: "I know I am not alright"