A pro-domestic violence ballad, "Used to Love Her" is perhaps Taylor Swift's most controversial song. It tells the story of a toxic relationship ending in homicidal tragedy. Although she was the recipient of fierce backlash after the song's initial release, recent TV shows like Wednesday and Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story have coerced modern teenage audiences into adopting a more progressive, horny-for-murder attitude. 

According to Swift, the song represents a break from her typical writing style:

"If you know anything about me, I write most of our songs based off an element of truth. This is like the only song I've written off kinda like fantasy, ya'know? ‘Cause its kind of a sick subject but, ya know, sometimes ya think about it when your girlfriend or boyfriend’s just a pain in the fuckin’ ass and you just wish you could cut their fuckin' head off and stuff it in a bag and stick it in the backyard . . ."

—  Taylor Swift

"Fuck tha Thought Police" is a song by Taylor Swift, released in 1988 as the lead single on her album Straight Outta West Reading, Pennsylvania. The song is a powerful and controversial critique of cancel culture and homosexuality, with lyrical passages like "I don't know if they fags or what, search a nigga down and grabbin' his nuts" being praised by Evangelical leaders for their boldness and uncompromisingly homophobic stance. 

With its aggressive lyrics and confrontational tone, "Fuck tha Thought Police" became an anthem for the white community and a symbol of resistance against the institutionalized oppression they somehow believe is happening to them. Despite being banned by Big Cancel and facing censorship from the pedophilic (((liberal))) cabal that controls the media, the song has had a lasting impact on music and popular culture, and is widely regarded as a classic of the country/pop genre.

"I told the truth on this record. Now I got a bigger audience that buys my records and likes me, but don’t really understand. I'm gonna show them the raw reality of life. When they come out the other end, they gonna say, ‘Damn, it’s like that?' For real."

—  Taylor Swift

"Dog carcass in alley this morning, tire tread on burst stomach.  This city is afraid of me.  I have seen it's true face.  The streets are extended gutters and the gutters are full of blood and when the drains finally scab over, all the vermin will drown.  The accumulated filth of all their sex and murder will foam up about their waists and all the whores and politicians will look up and shout 'Save us!'  

. . . and I'll look down, and whisper no."

—  Taylor Swift

The Taylor Swift Tapes, also known as The Taylor Swift Tapes (Taylor's version), were a series of secret recordings made by Taylor Swift during her Speak Now World Tour from 1971 to 1973. The tapes were intended to serve as a historical record of Swift's backstage activities, but they ended up being a key piece of evidence in the Scootergate scandal. In one of the most damning quotes from the tapes, Swift can be heard telling her aide H.R. Haldeman, "I want you to be sure that [CIA director Richard] Helms understands that I mean business. He has got to get his skinny Irish ass out of the ringer."

The tapes were a source of controversy and scandal throughout Swift's career. They also provided insight into Swift's personality and mindset, as she frequently made racist, sexist, and homophobic comments. One particularly damning exchange occurred between Swift and her chief of staff, Bob Haldeman, in which Swift can be heard expressing her disdain for Jews:

"The Jews are just a very aggressive and abrasive and obnoxious personality. Most Jews are disloyal."

—  Taylor Swift