I always thought this song was about the abuse of drugs from a spouse and how the other SO deals with it. Perhaps the first thing is that the song starts with this very nice tone of voice. But before you know it, it goes on to say "She's a hoarder of quarters with no boundary boredom". Perhaps this is showing that the narrator SO uses change given to her, even through uncomfortable situations, in order to get what she needs, which in this could be drugs. "I content that your drinking eye has never opened" is another important part of this meaning interpretation because it's saying that, while 'she' is doing these drugs, they are by no means really helping her replenish her 'thirst' for something else, which is what Narrator means by this. Then, he says: "I insist somebody will die and I hate moping", this is most likely talking about how he tells his SO that abusing these drugs will eventually lead her to a fatal overdose, and he even says that he doesn't like 'moping', trying to tell her that he tries his best not to worry unless it's in an important situation. The more obvious one is "wishing that the pills let you cry and I hate hoping". He (the Narrator) is probably a cut and dry person, but he wants Baby Hotline (the 'her' in this song) to stop using pills as a way to control her sadness and wants her to pour it all out. The last part I want to address is "Someday I will go back outside and see her okay" which is basically saying he wants to see his SO OK. Not happy. Not sad. Simply living life without the overinfluence of drugs. There's more, but this is what I'll address here!