Trigger Random Notes Comments. Consider this a line in the sand. Consider this an ultimatum. But if there was ever a moment where dramatic action was called for in country music matters, this would be it. This is an issue that should have all the denizens of country music of every shape and form in a tizzy, regardless of their allegiances or sensibilities, and locking arms to not allow the music that we all love take such a significantly degrading step backward. And what is the name of this super hot song ready to see Mitchell Tenpenny bust out? I mean, not even mainstream country would flirt with a song that used such a derogatory term towards a woman, would it? Yeah, it would. In fact, it may be even more so. The chorus goes.


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The video platform temporarily demonetized a conservative comedian's channel, satisfying no one.
You are now logged in. Forgot your password? On YouTube, "viewership of far-right videos peaked in ," according to Penn State political scientists Kevin Munger and Joseph Phillips, who have been studying YouTube politics and the spread of "extremist" content on the popular video platform. In a new working paper detailing their findings, Munger and Phillips challenge the trendy notion that YouTube's algorithms and auto-play features are responsible for radicalization, and they pan the theory that viewers of alt-right and alt-right-adjacent videos become easily "infected" like zombies. In the paper "A Supply and Demand Framework for YouTube Politics" , Munger and Phillips note similar panic spawned by previous communications media, including cable television. In the current narrative, they write, "YouTube audiences are at risk of far-right radicalization and this is because the YouTube algorithm that was designed to maximize the company's profits via increased audience time on the platform has learned to show people far-right videos.
A billion views. Insane, right? But also not that surprising, considering the level of care and attention that seemed to go into every sketch from the top down — from the subversive, racially aware sketches that gave the show its edge , to the many others about farts. What Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key accomplished as comedic performers will be recognized for years to come, as will the directing talents of Peter Atencio, who turned even the silliest ideas into memorable short films; and the writers, who picked through both the absurd and the topical oftentimes simultaneously with a fine-tooth comb. To settle on a ranking, I tried to combine multiple factors — subversive qualities, good, old-fashioned LOLs, and viral success — into each decision. I probably failed, in some capacity. Here they try their hand at picking up ladies at the gym. Ends with a Comedy Central zinger.