"Misanthropy And The Full Moon" by Harley Poe is a song that touches upon various themes including divorce, abuse, selfishness, and the dark side of human nature. The lyrics explore the idea that while God may hate divorce, there are other forms of suffering and injustice that also need to be addressed, such as abuse within relationships. The song starts by questioning the notion of what is considered right and wrong in society. It asks if two people who don't get along are deemed unfaithful or if they should remain in an unhappy relationship just to fulfill societal expectations. The lyrics also suggest that it is easier for humans to choose the wrong path rather than doing what is right. The next part of the song takes a darker turn, with the narrator expressing a desire to transform during a full moon night and harm others, specifically children. This can be interpreted as a metaphor for the speaker's anger and frustration with the world and their longing to cause pain to those they see as responsible for the injustices and selfishness prevalent in society. The mention of Yeshua (another name for Jesus) highlights the contrast between the teachings of compassion and respect that Jesus is believed to have taught, and the actions and behavior of individuals who claim to follow these teachings but fail to live them out. The chorus repeats the idea that the only way to stop the "infestation" of selfishness and dehumanization in the world is through the elimination of reproduction. This can be seen as a metaphorical suggestion that the cycle of pain and suffering is perpetuated by the continuation of the human race. It highlights the desperation and frustration felt by the narrator towards the state of humanity. Overall, "Misanthropy And The Full Moon" explores themes of anger, frustration, injustice, and the dark side of human nature. It raises questions about societal norms, the clash between religious teachings and human actions, and the desire for drastic change in order to combat the negative aspects of human behavior.