Song meaning of Cast Iron Skillet by Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit

Alright, folks, gather 'round for a funny interpretation of "Cast Iron Skillet" by Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit. Now, we all know that cast iron skillets are the MVPs of any kitchen, so when Jason says "Don't wash the cast iron skillet," he's simply reminding us to treat our culinary wingmen with the respect they deserve. But then he goes on to say "Don't drink and drive, you'll spill it," which honestly sounds like a warning born from personal experience. And if you start asking too many questions, well, you'll never get to sleep. Maybe it's because you're annoying everyone around you, or maybe it's because the deep, existential questions you're asking are messing with your REM cycle. Either way, stop it. And then there's the line "There's a hole inside you, fill it." Umm, Jason, we're not sure we want to know what you're talking about there. Moving on to the verses, we've got a dead guy with a broken blade who took a while to die. Yikes. And apparently the narrator showered and shaved, and put flowers on the grave, then asked the Lord to save the dead guy's soul even though he knew it was too late. Kind of a wasted effort, if you ask me. Then we've got Jamie, who found love with a guy who likely wouldn't have been approved of by her family. We get it, family drama is rough, but maybe if they all sat down for some fried chicken cooked in that un-washed cast iron skillet, they could work things out. So, remember folks, don't wash your cast iron skillet, don't drink and drive, and don't ask too many questions unless you want to be sleep deprived. This has been your funny interpretation of "Cast Iron Skillet."