#thugery

[thetunesclub]

Daunting Music Producer PUZZLEBEATS Astonishes the Hip Hop Industry with his Admirable Ardent Performance

The beautifully weaved soundtracks of music producer PUZZLEBEATS employs boisterous beats to enhance the artistic craftsmanship of the talented musicians.

[thetunesclub]

Bringing Versatile Talents Under One Roof Eminent Music Producer PUZZLEBEATS Crafts an Acoustic Brilliance | IssueWire

Music producer PUZZLEBEATS offers the alluring compilation of his wondrous soundtracks opulent with rich instrumental tonality and passionate and harmonic melodies.

[thetunesclub]

PUZZLEBEATS displays an outburst of creativity in his latest Spotify release 'Thugery'

[tsparks]

The View From Tahrir

Via: NY Times

By NICHOLAS KRISTOF

February 2, 2011, 11:12 AM

Today President Mubarak seems to have decided to crack down on the democracy movement, using not police or army troops but rather mobs of hoodlums and thugs. I’ve been spending hours on Tahrir today, and it is absurd to think of this as simply “clashes” between two rival groups. The pro-democracy protesters are unarmed and have been peaceful at every step. But the pro-Mubarak thugs are arriving in buses and are armed — and they’re using their weapons.

In my area of Tahrir, the thugs were armed with machetes, straight razors, clubs and stones. And they all had the same chants, the same slogans and the same hostility to journalists. They clearly had been organized and briefed. So the idea that this is some spontaneous outpouring of pro-Mubarak supporters, both in Cairo and in Alexandria, who happen to end up clashing with other side — that is preposterous. It’s difficult to know what is happening, and I’m only one observer, but to me these seem to be organized thugs sent in to crack heads, chase out journalists, intimidate the pro-democracy forces and perhaps create a pretext for an even harsher crackdown.

I have no idea whether this tactic will work. But the idea that President Mubarak should make the case that he is necessary for Egypt’s stability by unleashing violence and chaos on his nation’s youth — it’s a sad and shameful end to his career. And I hope that the international community will firmly denounce this kind of brutality apparently organized by the government.