> when asked by much's erica ehm in an august 1993 interview how the band was helping to raise awareness about sexism, cobain replied, "by writing songs as blunt as 'rape me.'"[21] he stated that the lyrics were meant to be so direct that no one could misinterpret the song's meaning.[22] american musician tori amos commented on the song in a 1994 interview with the nme, saying that she "thought it was very clear what it was about....it's a defiant song. but the scariest thing to a rape victim are the words 'rape me'. when i first heard it i broke out in a cold sweat, but when you get over that you realize he's turning it back on people."[23] in 1996, jim dillon, reverend of the hoaxical church of kurt cobain, stated that "in essence, the real message [of "rape me"] is one of a christian theme  treat me the way you want me to treat you".[24]
Nazi