a chair. Clips from the video were later used in the title animation for the music program Uranium. Usage in media The song is used in the film trailers of Stop-Loss (2008). It is also used in the opening scene of The One (2001). Controversy and military's use of the song Due to the misinterpretation of its lyrics, the song created controversy. In 2011, the song was linked to the shooting of Congresswoman Gabby Giffords, after it was discovered that the perpetrator, Jared Lee Loughner, had saved an unofficial music video for the song as a favorite on his YouTube account. In response, the band issued a statement concerning the link: "We were devastated this weekend to learn of the tragic events that occurred in Arizona and that our music has been misinterpreted. 'Bodies' was written about the brotherhood of the moshpit and was never about violence." The band also added: "For someone to put out a video misinterpreting a song about a moshpit as fuel for a violent act shows just how sick they really are. We support those who do what they can to keep America safe. Our hearts go out to the victims and their families of this terrible tragedy". The song was used by interrogators at the Guantanamo Bay detention camps in 2003. "Bodies" was repeatedly played over a 10-day period during the interrogation of Mohamedou Ould Salahi while he was "exposed to variable lighting patterns" at the same time. In 2006, Drowning Pool bassist Stevie Benton took pride in the military usage of the song. He said: "People assume we should be offended that somebody in the military thinks our song is annoying enough that, played over and over, it can psychologically break someone down. I take it as an honor to think that perhaps our song could be used to quell another 9/11 attack or something like that." Track listing Limited EP Vinyl Promo CDBodies Remix Guitar Down promo CDPromo CD #2''' Charts Certifications References External links Official music video – YouTube 2001 songs 2001 debut singles ECW (WWE brand) Drowning Pool songs Music controversies Obscenity controversies in music Wind-up Records singles Songs written by Stevie Benton Internet memes