Saturday, April 24, 2010
Spotting After First Period After Giving Birth
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Clear Free Fluid In The Pouch Of Douglas
"One says this and the other says this
all have two legal, it depends how it's seen."
- I-Fire (dt reggae band from Hamburg) in "Two things .
It's true: The music that I listen to like, has left or even left-wing texts A few days ago I was asked how the for fits with my own political views, the answer is.. Very .. well, for being liberal is to remain skeptical and non-dogmatic skepticism
The philosophy of the British philosopher Isaiah Berlin (1909-1997) is for me the essence of what I have to say about the basis of my political beliefs: the "real, existing pluralism, the diversity among people, makes it necessary for us to find a form of government in which the various opinions on best to enter into an exchange, that is, a society in which there is ultimate freedom. Therefore, liberalism is the political direction which is most of the diversity of the human face.
Based on this understanding of politics, you can now take a look at the political music in Germany: It is not difficult to see parallels between the major thrust of the left protest music and the ideals of liberalism. Critique of the state and the civil rights issues and pacifism are often the center of the texts. One can eg Mono & Nikitaman with "Out of control "Benjie with" Sergeant "or, if you go more in the electronic direction to Egotronic with" The party is always right "or Plemo and Rampue with" fancy uncontrolled " think. These are just a few examples of how are liberal and left-wing positions in song lyrics very similar.
And even when left text and liberalism are simply not compatible with each other (I am thinking of Raggabund , Mellow Mark and many others) - it is also a sign of a liberal attitude, see themselves as critical to be able to put themselves in the position of others and to listen to criticism without reservation: Especially if it sounds good.