Categories
The Mix

The Mix – 24/01/06

We are back, the beginning of a new year!

I hope you managed to sort out all your New Year resolutions and I thought this time in The Mix we should take a look at brand new tunes for 2006. It is a mission of mine to enlighten a few of you out there. I do try.

I did think about doing an “all time favourites” edition of The Mix, so if people missed any (what I think are) classics, they could get in tune. But I realised that there were some high-quality new tunes being released that I just had to get ’em out there.

Don’t forget to drop me an email at krisdrew2002@yahoo.co.uk if you want your tune reviewing, if you do want my all time favourites, if you want to put a picture of your graf on the site, or even if you want to give me some shit. All feedback is welcomed.

Competition!

Another reason to mail me is because I have some free tickets to give away for the 2006 UK Beatbox Championships – Midlands heat! Check this out:

LIVE UNDERGROUND HIPHOP @ THE RESCUE ROOMS www.rescuerooms.com
FRIDAY 17TH FEB 05
Hosted 8 Mile Style by:
ORIFICE VULGATRON (Foreign Beggars)
Judged by:
WANDAN (HumanBeatbox.com)
SHLOMO (Björk collaborator)
Plus Full Live Sets From:
BROKE N ENGLISH
KONNY KON
LOST PROJECT
DJ Support From:
T-CUTT & SWIZZ
Prizes from mic(ism) and THTC
For info on entry see www.UKBeatboxChampionships.com

All you have to do is answer the following question:

“Who won the UK Beatbox Championships in 2005?”

The first 2 people to email the answer to me get a free pair of tickets to this wicked line up!

Right then let’s get on with it, take a look at this years’ new bangers:

Ghost feat. Verb T & Asaviour – The Payoff


www.musicforheads.com
www.breakinbread.org

Ok, this is new-ish but I just had to review this track solely because I loved the track Flip it with DPF on the Ghost stories EP. And guess what! You’ve even got a tangy remix of this quality tune on The Payoff. But I’m not here to go on & on about that tune, I’m here to check out the title track.

Taken from the album Seldom Seen Often Heard (out in March 2006) Asaviour and Verb T put down their unique flows over the top of some pleasing and agreeable sounds. The Payoff takes a nice and easy approach to providing us with some real funky stuff. This is one of those feel good tunes that makes you feel light on your feet and like you’ve got a spring in your step. It’s a shame it’s not summer, I can imagine sticking it on a little system at the park, sat chillin with my buddies, drinking some brew.

It’s all about getting the payoff from working hard to get things sorted. In this case, making decent money in the hip hop game. This could fit to anyone that tries hard to get the money in, or wants to sort things with their life. This is the third 12″ to come from Ghost and each one gets better and better. I am a firm believer that the LP soon to be released will do more than just break bread. Make sure you check his LP debut as soon as it’s released. This track is definitely a good all-rounder. Proper musicforheads.

Verb T & Harry Love – Delusion

This single is coming to our local specialist shops on, or around, the 6th of February. I’m sure you will all be over the moon to hear that it is another assassin of a track. With Verb T & Harry Love bringing together a destructive munitions store of serious rhythm and rhymes, how could you possibly go wrong? This is a relatively dark tune with an unstable state of mind and a vision depicting loss of ability to see reality. Good for listening in your car to get your swerve on or playing out at clubs and bars. I stuck this track in my set just after New Year and it went down a storm. Yep, I’m in to this one. What a good way to bring us into the new year of 2006 from Harry Love & Verb-T.

This is the first single to be taken from the highly anticipated album Bring it Back (To Basic) and it is aimed up to be the superlative single yet. Delusion has been released on the Silent Soundz record label. If you want to know more, take a look at www.silentsoundz.com

The second track Make it Hott (please) is a decent track too but it rings a bell so much that I just sit thinking where I know that track from. It must be Kruder and Dorfmeister or definitely something from that German K7 label. Boozoo Bajou maybe? I just can’t put my finger on it. I hope someone out there can tell me once it has been released. Keep it in mind peeps.

I’m sure this will be available from www.suspect-packages.com as soon as it is released. Keep your undelusional eye open for this one. It’s hot!

MC Elemental – Lazarus Emporium


Ok here he is again…. I’m not so sure this track is even going to be released. The picture is taken from Koaste’s (Menagerie, of sorts) gallery. There is a better picture to be had but I can’t get it off the site so you will have to have a look see yourselves. This track is for those of you that love the story telling tunes, and what a story! Starting off with a very quiet “Hello Dave” this tune made me smile instantly. The imagination that has gone into the writing of this tune impresses me more every time I hear it. It takes me back to being a youngster; there are some light hearted fantasy fairy-tale bits and pieces in there with a trace of magic.

A shop that sells a paper with the last words you will speak and 1000 action figures that are all secretly alive can’t fail to make an impression on anyone that enters. Go on! Have a browse inside Papa Lazarus rarest of shops.

You can take a free sample of it at www.myspace.com/mcelemental. I guarantee, if you like the story telling side of lyricism, you’ll like this.

That’s my part done for the moment, just time left for you to have a look at the links I’ve put in this weeks reviews, and to have a look at the nice bit of artwork I’ve put in. Until next time…

This weeks’ sites and sounds:

www.lowliferecords.freeserve.co.uk/ (Top tunes from top people)
www.roninrecords.com/ (This is Deckwrecka, Skitz and 23 Skidoo’s home)
www.zebratraffic.co.uk/ (Label down in Brighton, lots happening here)

A bit of Graf I saw on my travels:

Send me some tracks, sites or graf if you want me to have look at them and give them a mention.
Only 50 weeks left until the next New Year party! In the meantime, have a good one.

Kris Drew. Done and dusted.

The Jektmosphere

Well, welcome to 2006 everyone, I hope you all had a wicked Christmas and New Year and we have plenty to look forward to this year as far as hip hop goes. As usual, I’ll be looking over at the American underground and letting you know what’s hot in and around the small hidden pockets of hip hop.

Before I begin, I have to just back up Kris on that Verb T and Harry Love release. Harry’s beats are exquisite on that CD and compliment Verb’s distinctive vocals showing why they have been such a formidable team for the past few years and why their upcoming release will be a must have for everyone out there. Double thumbs up from both Mixers.

First up for me this time round then, is a very talented MC coming out of Texas named Cerebral Vortex. He’s got a few things in the pipeline at the moment, including a project with Kool Akiem, former DJ and producer of the brilliant Micranots, which sounds very exciting, and I can’t wait for that to drop. On top of this his crew, FTC, have a release coming out very soon with a DVD featuring all 12 members, something everyone should have a look at!

I’m linking you to CV’s myspace page so you can sample his work, and I’m sure you’ll feel it. Lead off track My Tosis is the sort of track you’d expect if you were standing in a corn field and a spaceship came out of the sky and ripped the decks in front of you. The bouncing bass lines will have the head nodding and the chorus, a catchy sung vibe, will have you furiously clicking for the reload button as soon as its over.

The other two tracks, Fuck The Space Cops and The Getup, are both bangers, following on from the first track. Fuck The Space Cops has another great bassline, but rolls in a little more mellow that the previous number, but with content such as “titty bars on Mars”, you can’t help but smile as you chill out. The Getup rounds off the trio with a fantastic light snare and a winding melody bumping behind CV’s mesmeric flow.

www.myspace.com/cerebralvortexftc

The photograph was taken by Christian Gamboa, a very talented photographer working out of Texas, who should definitely be checked out. Her myspace is at www.myspace.com/cxitlali and if you have any words of praise or want to talk to her about taking photos for you, then she can be contacted at: godlovesuglys@yahoo.com

Next we have a Minnesotan MC who goes by the name of Ernie Rhodes and who is another shining example of why Minnesota really is the place to be for quality American hip hop. The Midwest are taking it over right now, and Ernie’s opening track, Renaissance Man, has the smoothest beat which is backed up by some nice strings which play out as Ernie’s flow bounces over each line before he switches it up to show his word play and alliteration.


Girl Trouble, a song about regret and being left empty after having given everything to a lady he thought special, is something we can all relate to and the softly spoken delivery over lengthened cymbal hits and the occasional floating sample really set this one out well. Never Really Gone begins with a nice healthy dose of chirpy samples and a folk-like lick which is augmented with a bass line that strolls around Ernie’s good natured delivery and thought provoking lyrics. A track where the beat compliments the MC and vice versa, and my favourite of the three.

His album was out not that long ago, and if these tracks are anything to go by, The Orbital Effect is certain to be well worth checking out.

www.myspace.com/ernierhodes
www.dialogueelevaters.com

The last recommendation you’re getting from me is another Rhymesayers release. For those of you who know me, or who have read my top 5 of 2005, you’ll know I’m a whore for Rhymesayers Entertainment, but if they keep putting out stuff as good as what I’m about to talk about, then I’m totally justified. The album in question is Audition by P.O.S. His debut, Ipecac Neat was an absolutely immense record, with incredible production, not scared to use cellos and other various strings with P.O.S spilling his guts out into his lyrical content, sometimes living up to his pseudonym of Pissed Off Stef, whilst at other times showing his emotionally touching side.


This carries on in Audition, where he shows off more of his punk side, bringing in Greg Attonito of the Bouncing Souls for a guest spot. The production is more varied and this lends itself well to showing what a versatile MC P.O.S is, going from the brass led party stomping Stand Up [Let’s Get Murdered] to the acoustic The Kill In Me which features the female vocals of Maggie from the group Digitata to the stripped down introspective P.O.S Is Ruining My Life.

Overall it is an extremely strong start to 2006 for the Twin Cities label and they can expect P.O.S’ stature to grow stronger and stronger with this album. For more information and for previews of a couple of tracks, head on over to :

www.rhymesayers.com
www.doomtree.net

Finally then I just want to stick up a little bit of graf that someone left on the now-defunct Safeways near where I live. They put this up and it was painted over, only for the artist to make a better job of it. It’s since been painted over again and once more has been re-sprayed to provide the only bit of colour in Streatham. It keeps being painted over but at least it was something to look at on the way to the station for the few days it was there, even if it isn’t the Monet of the graf world:

So that’s it from me for this time round, I hope you have enjoyed the music you’ve heard from my recommendations, and I shall return in the not too distant future with more diamonds I’ve uncovered for your listening pleasure. If you want to get in touch with me about anything I’ve written, if you want to send me anything or if you want to ask me out on a date for hot steamy love, then hit me up at:

sam@caughtinthecrossfire.com

Until then, peace to you all.

Jektadon.

Categories
The Library

Everything But The Burden: What White People Are Taking From Black Culture

Edited by Greg Tate [Harlem Moon]

When I first picked up this book, I was a little daunted. There are 18 chapters covering a multitude of subjects as each writer attempts to focus their ideas upon one particular medium or topic and show how important black culture is to the world we live in today.

Some of this book is quite heavy going and I think it is only because I did a Communications degree that I was able to grasp the various concepts of semantics and semiotics that appear throughout some of the chapter, especially the opening effort which looks at the effect Eminem has had on the rap world and beyond, entitled “Eminem: The New White Negro“.

But what makes this collection such an interesting and enjoyable read is the wide variation on topics and relative shortness of each chapter. Consequently the point has had to be made concisely and clearly and it is done with brilliant effort and end results. I particularly enjoyed the chapter on how pimps are now a culture fetish surrounding the black community, the chapter looking at the history and origins of the word “Thug” [from India, in case you wondered] and the chapter which looks at the different black boxers throughout the ages and how they were portrayed [from Ali to the various comebacks of Foreman].

Greg Tate has done a good job gathering a group of well educated and clear speaking [or in this case writing] individuals and this books flows well. There are a few points where I was drowned in terminology [especially in the final chapter, which looks at art] but that was certainly in the minority and this books is a great way to start looking at black culture, from its origins in Africa, to the views of a white person living in a black neighbourhood, to the rise of gangster rap.

Abjekt

Categories
DVD Reviews

Heroin Skateboards – Live From Antarctica

I really want to do this DVD justice when I review it because Heroin are a good team, led by a good man (Fos) and they generate great skateboarding.

Re-reading that, I feel I just did them a huge injustice with a crap introduction… I could always pick my brain for a smart metaphor or analogy between Heroin Skatebaords and heroin the drug..? No- that would really suck!

Aah! And you think reviewing videos is a life of leisure…

Alright, listen: Live from Antarctica deserves a spot in your DVD collection because it represents the real fun we all have on our decks. Fos and the boys don’t take themselves too seriously, they push themselves to try new things and achieve improbabilities / impossibilities, they skate everything and anything, and they rock!

To get specific about the high qualities in this video, I would have to mention the great soundtrack, Alan Glass being behind the lens (and his hidden treasure!), the Osaka Daggers – Chopper and Hamaji- as well as other oriental cast members (Dal and Tamago) opening our eyes to new horizons, Howard Cooke– period, Fos‘ last trick (?), Chris Pulman’s youth and spirit, Rogie actually ripping the street and not some poor sod on a skate forum, and all the other multiple magical things peppered throughout this DVD. As you can see there are plenty or reasons to get a hold of Live from Antarctica.

The only thing I found a little hard to swallow was the attire Louie Jones and Nick Worthington manage to squeeze their bodies into. I swear if there weren’t boards under their feet, I’d have thought it was some obscure spandex street ballet..!? Punk it up!

Visit www.livefromantarctica.com for all Heroin related skateboard addictions and also to watch the trailer to this fine DVD.

Ralph Lloyd-Davis
17/01/2006

Categories
Live Reviews

Kano

Islington Academy
12/01/06

When Carling sat down and decided to put on a New Kings concert, I wonder what exactly went through their heads to come up with a grime/crossover act alongside two indie acts. Maybe their tea boy should stop hiding his stash in the kettle, because it really didn’t compute to me.

Still, free drinks [naturally, I was on the Coke] and ten enthusiastic Kano fans made it all worthwhile. The rest of the audience comprised Magic Numbers and Graham Coxon fans, none of whom seemed at all interested in Mr Robinson who strode on stage to a rather muted sounding Home Sweet Home, spilling his rhymes over the drastic staccato beat telling the crowd “if you don’t know K A, you don’t know”.

P’s & Q’s, arguably the best song on his critically acclaimed [and Abjekt top 5’d] album bounced around before the heaviest of bass lines boomed into the crowd’s ears. Kano grew in stature a little during this song, getting over the apathy in front of him, pacing around talking about his gangster lean and telling us why he makes more Ps than fakers do.

The sirens then blared out across the speakers as he rolled into Ghetto Kid, sparking the set into life. What changed the dynamic of the performance was the appearance of his hype man, Ghetto, who thrashed around on stage as if he were listening to Metallica‘s Kill Em All on invisible headphones, barking out his lines with ferocious style and then hooding up for the guitar led Typical Me, which signalled the increase in volume of the sound system. This was the track that finally got some of the non-Kano fans head’s nodding in time as Kano and Ghetto rode over the chugging guitar with presence and gusto.

The next 3 songs were more radio-friendly and included his well received Streets‘ produced single Nite Nite which saw Ghetto replaced on stage by Leo the Lion, much to the delight of two female fans hanging onto the barriers at the front, not least when they were serenaded by K A himself. Sometimes followed with the young MC rapping about how hard it is for him to understand why he’s the popular one, amongst all the grime MCs around him, but on tonight’s performance it’s easy to see why. When Brown Eyes hit, an upbeat piano sampled song, Kano was in his element and as the camera phones were raised up to his “I don’t wanna fall in love” line, a small smile appeared on his face, recognising he really had arrived.

His final track, my personal favourite on the album, the Diplo produced Reload It, saw Dangermouse and the almost epileptic-sounding Demon crash onto the stage. The watery sample over heavy but uplifting drums caused me to lose control of my muscle control and dance around like a fool amongst the static indie fans. When Kano finished by quoting his t-shirt saying “I can spit like an old school MC, A B C, 1 2 3, float like a butterfly, sting like a bee”, you know he really does pack a punch in his delivery and live show.

In all, despite the strange line up, he brought his live set off well after a slowish start. Having MCs around him like Ghetto and Demon certainly helps as they can bring the crowd into a frenzy whilst Kano then mellows them out with his more laid back flow. He certainly was a King of 2005, and 2006 can only get better for the former Chelsea trainee.

Abjekt

Categories
Skateboarding Product Reviews

Spitfire Portahellas

Spitfire has undoubtedly dominated the wheel market for as long as I can remember; the simple reason is that they have the best fucking wheels ever! This isn’t my first set of Spitties and definitely wont be my last! They rock and I’m probably a bit biased as they are my favourite wheel co.

The Portahellas, like all their other wheels, are simply amazing and super long lasting. I’m currently riding 52mm black/orange swirls and if you like speed, you’ll love these!!! They are hard enough for endless slides and soft enough to ride on tarmac without vibration. These bad boys haven’t flat spotted at all and I’ve been putting them to the test on my slido-meter. They are immaculate on smooth concrete and mini ramp is no exception, MAC10 all the way.

They are hella good on all terrain and will serve you well, guaranteed!!!

Live FAST, Ride FAST!!!

2P

Categories
Skateboarding Product Reviews

Resurrection Mini Logos

They say ‘old habits die hard‘, but they know shit if you ask me.

A flat piece wood was my choice of ride for as long as I can remember, the flatter the better was a rule I lived by, until my resurrection that is. Seeing that it’s a new year, I thought I’d kick an old habit and try something new, so I went for Resurrected Wood.

I went all out with my new choice and opted for 8 inches of Canadian Hardrock Maple. My first session was rocky, but I gave it enough chance to find myself really enjoying the new experience. The board has a good contrast in concave, not too flat, not too concaved, just an even middle.

The thing I had to adjust to the most, was the high lift on its nose and tail. It’s something I’m not very used to, but it wasn’t hard to adapt and I totally confident with the shape of my wood after my first sesh . The tail seems to be a little bit longer than a usual board, but again, this is something I found useful for stability and super long tail slides.

I’ve been riding this Resurrection Mini for 3 weeks now and it’s still as strong as the day I got it. The wood is really stiff and has a cracking pop to it. Its not lost any of its power and I’m pretty sure a bus couldn’t snap this beast. It’s served me well so far and I can honestly see myself carving away on it for a long time.

If you fancy a board with extra lift, mad pop and extremely solid, then I recommend one of these boards.

They come in 7.5/7.75 and 8 inches and will have you reeled in before you know it…

For more info visit www.resurrectionskateboards.com

Njoi

2P

Categories
Skateboarding News

Zoo York News

Don’t feed the animals.

There is an age old saying that says, “Don’t bite the hand that feeds you“. But, then there is also the one about how “You can take a horse to the water, but you can’t make him drink“… So in a slight follow-on from our recent revelations of murky waters and dodgy dealings within the skate industry, news has been leaked that Zoo York is set for a bumpy ride.

The unique New York roster of skate talent was bought up in a bid to save the dwindling company a few years ago (When skating was riding the crest of its wave!) by urban fashion guru, Mack Echo– founder of Ecko Clothing. Since then, the ethic of Zoo York being a raw skate company has simply flown out of the window…

The latest act of injury for the East Coast beast is the loss of Clyde Singleton, professional veteran and full-time comedian. Clyde left the company after contractual disagreements, but isn’t the first to have retired from such a dubious deal; Team manager Sal Barbier has gone, OG heads Jeff Pang and Rodney Smith are long gone, as are other members of the Original Zoo team, and more recently John Igei bowed out too.

The whole situation is turning sour fast, and could stand as a warning for anyone involved in skateboarding for the wrong reasons i.e. fast bucks.

Categories
More to Life

Smoke on the Water!

“Dun, dun, dun…”
Maxwell Woodger Esq.
Monday, 23rd January 2006

Walking home from an uneventful evening, I stumbled across a sprawling mass of naked bodies humping and jumping to the chords of Deep Purple.

Ummm..?

I stopped and stood in the shadows to watch and make sure this wasn’t some sort of trap or mystical sacrifice. The heaving crowd was working itself into a trance as the Ritchie Blackmore doppelganger went to work on the very obvious melody of Smoke on the Water. A greasy man rubbed his naked belly fat against the sagging breasts of an aged groupie from yesteryear. It was a sick and depraved sight, but I decided to join in.

The reason why Deep Purple wrote the lyrics for Smoke on the Water was due to an event that took place in Switzerland: The band was on their way to record a record at the famous Montreux Casino studios, but as they grew near thick plumes of smoke wafted towards them from across the lake. Apparently Frank Zappa was performing at the Casino and had literally burnt the house down!

So what has this musical introduction got to do with the world today, eh?

Well, elsewhere there is a thick cloud of chemical smoke coating the water of foreign docks and bays. A mix of burnt tyres, tear gas and petrol bombs creates a fog that creeps towards the shores of safe citizens and weary diplomats. Needless to say, the Dockers are pissed. Problems began when the European Parliament introduced a new directive that would open up the continents maritime routes to more competition from abroad. An influx of interest and economic force from abroad would squash what remains of an already unstable business sector.

A man of my stature cannot condone violence, but these burly men of quayside will easily take up arms faster than a sliding butterfly knot (Yes- I know my lingo!) comes undone. You see, years of salty sea air, late night drinking bouts of rare rum and an unhealthy intake of Fisherman’s Friend can take it’s toll on the a person’s character.

The fabric of the Docker’s sociability is frayed, lest torn!

So, what now???

Hell those childish brutes need to get a quick lesson in world politics 101, that’s what! The era of Pugwash and Captain blue beard are gone. Jimmy Hoffa is dead, and the rumours of pederasty didn’t help the man either. No- Today you need to fight fire with fire. Hallelujah! Take on the sharp politicos with their own game: Diplomatic immunity, coffee breaks with Madame Tseng in Paris, and chauffeur driven saloons for all!

Ahh… The political elite might find that a hard pill to swallow.

But essentially there isn’t much you could do. The world is a social place with hierarchy and politics. Just play your role and the cogs can keep turning, right?

The group of frenzied funksters that I was rubbing shoulders with, as a pseudo- Deep Purple band played the anthems, were just a bunch of hair dressers. Nothing to do with loading bay heavies or criminally minded seamen… Just a gang of follicule flamers having fun on a Friday night. Incidentally the sounds of an ode to a burnt casino rolled over us and across the road into the river.

The sounds being carried away by a strong tide towards rougher seas. Perhaps a docker had heard the cries of my blubbery and misty eyed bretheren, and mistaken them for a call to arms- the rum and Fishermen’s Friend are a bad cocktail…

Wherever you are in this bitter world- You MUST fight for the right to party!

Thanks to Jose Lavezzi at www.bazarts.org for the use of the dick shot!

Categories
Skateboarding News

Wanna job in skateboarding?

The following information is a press release and not written by anyone here at Crossfire.

Skatepark project manager required

If you are passionate about skate or BMX, and can demonstrate that you know what makes a skatepark work, you could be just what we are looking for!

GBH Engineering Ltd is seeking talented staff to expand a dynamic team providing custom design skateparks to Councils across the UK. Within this demanding role you will get to travel all over the UK, based from our Poole HQ.

To succeed you will need to be an excellent communicator both face to face and on the phone – comfortable relating to people of all ages.

Some days (and on occasion evenings/weekends) you will find yourself dealing with Board Room presentations, and site assessments with highly qualified suits. Other days you could be back at school, surrounded by a bunch of rowdy kids, all with their own ideas. Do you have the ability to both understand and instill understanding during such consultations?

In the office you’ll be part of a lively, highly supportive sales team, (lead by an experienced skater) working hard together to make skateparks a reality for kids across the country. There is a huge amount of feel good factor, and a chance to make your mark within a thriving company in which individual’s opinions really do count.

The person we are looking for is likely to have already had a few years work experience under their belt, confident and with sound organisational skills. It’s no ordinary job and if you are looking to plod along in a 9-5 way of life, this isn’t the career path for you.

If you think you’ve got what it takes, send us your CV and we’ll be in touch – immediate start available for the right candidate.

Email: sue@gbhramps.com
www.gbhramps.com

Categories
Buzz Chart

Strapping Young Lad

For more than a decade, Canadian maniacs Strapping Young Lad have been one of metal’s most enthralling, yet ultimately terrifying prospects. With their 1995 debut – the peculiarly titled ‘Heavy as a Really Heavy Thing” – Devin Townsend and his merry men set a new standard in the realms of aggressive music. A relentless sonic assault of grinding guitars, pummelling drum fills and blood curdling screams; it was to be an underground cult classic that would stay firmly in the memories of all those who heard it.

Ten years later the quartet would release their fourth and possibly finest album to date ‘Alien‘. Undoubtedly the final step in what would prove to be a slow but sure evolution towards perfection; the result was ten tracks of mind-melting metal mayhem with a new found purpose and maturity. While their thrash/grind roots would remain greatly visible, a spine chilling cocktail of haunting melodies and twisted ideals (including a choir of children) were thrown into the mix to create one of 2005’s benchmark releases.

With a soaring vocal led chorus and enough spiralling grooves to satisfy even the reddest of hillbilly, ‘Love?’ is a stark reminder that while perfection may come with age, we should all remain very much afraid.

Ryan Bird