Name: Co pilot by Matthewgrindtime Kiley in little bit of everything
Duration: 3 min 57 s
Description: layed back smoker music...come be my co pilot

little bit of everything

RAIN MAN

Drake & The Weeknd ~ Trust Issues (Gizzle Mash Up)

Bus Stop Please

Bus Stop Please (Hayley Zalassi Remix)

Across the world, far right ideas, once confined to the political fringe, have entered the mainstream. They spread through social media feeds and dominate tabloid headlines. Many fear they’re transforming politics, threatening democracy and tearing at the fabric of society. 
Joanna Bale meets Imam Adam Kelwick, whose Liverpool mosque was surrounded by an angry mob after the murders of three young girls in nearby Southport. He tells an extraordinary story of bravery and reconciliation. She also talks to Tim Bale, Professor of Politics at Queen Mary University of London, about the booming popularity of Nigel Farage. Marta Lorimer, Visiting Fellow at LSE’s European Institute and Lecturer in Politics at Cardiff University, discusses how millions are voting for far right parties across Europe. And Michael Vaughan, Research Fellow at LSE’s International Inequalities Institute, dissects Elon Musk’s far right political agenda. 
Contributors: Professor Tim Bale, Imam Adam Kelwick, Dr Marta Lorimer, Dr Michael Vaughan.
Research links: 
Tim Bale: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0263395718754718
https://theloop.ecpr.eu/why-we-need-to-halt-hard-right-in-its-tracks/
https://www.politicshome.com/news/article/reform-members
Marta Lorimer: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/europe-as-ideological-resource-9780198892366?cc=gb&lang=en&
 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00323217251346639
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nana.13001
Michael Vaughan: https://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/article/view/22639
LSE iQ is a university podcast by the London School of Economics and Political Science.


How is the far right shaping our future?

Vlad in Tucson, Arizona wonders: How did white dog come to be a slang term for whiskey that’s not yet been sufficiently aged? It probably has to do with the natural coloration process, during which whiskey assumes the color of barrel in which it’s aged. It may also be connected to the terms white lightning and white mule referring to the clarity and kick or bite of the drink. The idea of hair of the dog, referring to a hangover remedy, goes all the way back to antiquity, but is unrelated to white dog. http://waywordradio.org

1664-Caller-Vlad-White-Dog

Salon magazine writer Andi Zeisler likens the em-dash to black licorice: ”Those who like it love it; those who don’t will loudly and repeatedly let you know.” http://waywordradio.org

1664-Em-Dash

The word emoji is a combination of the Japanese words e for “picture” and moji “written character,” so the blend emoji literally means “pictogram.” In Japanese, the word emoji can be used as either singular or plural, and in English, the plural can be either emoji or emojis. http://waywordradio.org

1664-Emoji-Pictogram

For a deep dive into the world of emoji, check out Keith Houston’s new book, Face with Tears of Joy: A Natural History of the Emoji (Bookshop|Amazon). Emoji offer what’s called paralinguistic restitution, that is, restoring to written language elements that are otherwise lacking. Among younger users, the skull emoji suggests laughter, inferring the slang expression I’m dead, meaning “I’m laughing myself to death. Similarly, the blue trucker’s cap emoji can accuse someone of lying, because it can indicate the slang term cap meaning “lie.” Houston is also the author of a wonderful book on the history of punctuation called Shady Characters. (Bookshop|Amazon), which tells the story of the @ sign. http://waywordradio.org

1664-Lex-Bag-Emoji-Continued

In Japanese, the word san (さん) means “three” and kyuu (きゅう) means “nine.” Said together, the words sound like English “thank you,” so back in the 1990s, when pagers were all the rage among Japanese teens, typing 999 was a quick way to punningly thank someone. http://waywordradio.org

1664-Thank-You-999

The wise Italian saying La mamma degli scemi è sempre incinta translates as “The mother of fools is always pregnant.” http://waywordradio.org

1664-The-Mother-Of-Fools

Quiz Guy John Chaneski has been busy writing sequels to famous novels inspired by changing the tense of verbs in their titles. For example, what might be his new iteration of a classic Gabriel García Márquez tale about two romantic youths who became enamored in Colombia during the turn of the last century? http://waywordradio.org

1664-Word-Quiz-Novel-Sequels

"My Life" - SoMo's debut mixtape!

Track List:
1. My Life
2. Kings & Queens (Throw It Up)
3. Oh, Hell
4. Touch the Sky
5. Ride
6. Dreams
7. The Only One
8. Letters
9. Back to the Start
10. ...Again

Direct Dow

Ride

Ride (Remix) [feat. Ty Dolla $ign & K CAMP]

layed back smoker music...come be my co pilot

Co pilot

K. Michelle's debut album 'Rebellious Soul' is available now here: 

iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/v.s.o.p./id672546723?i=672546856

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/music/album/K_Michelle_Rebellious_Soul?id=Bvy3zp7r3msex7qn33knvz7zzsa

Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Rebellious-Soul-Explicit-K-Michelle/dp/B00E80JFW2

Co pilot

Matthewgrindtime Kiley

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