Charlie Brooker: "Well we can’t be doing with two funerals. Not in Austerity Britain. Don’t know if you’ve noticed, but the country’s up against it right now. We’re mired in debt, there’s an election on, the cold war’s simmering again, people are running off to Syria, and what are we doing? Burying a king from the middle ages."
At Inquiry, Murdoch Plays Down His Political Pull
By JOHN F. BURNS and ALAN COWELL
The News Corporation chief, Rupert Murdoch, sought to deflect
suggestions that he wielded influence with British officials to further
his corporate interests.
These are in the words of's recent book, , who watch out not only for numero uno but for the wider public as well. There is no better example of what it really takes to be a Transcendent than the first black president of South Africa, Nelson Mandela. He was able to soar above hatred for his white jailers, the political tug of the African National Congress, the pull of his racial and tribal group, and the rejection by the Afrikaners to build a South Africa for all South Africans. Now in his 90s, he is perhaps the world's greatest living leader.
Pronunciation: /ˈfɔːlɒk/
Definition of forelock in English:
noun
Phrases
forelock-tugging
(British)
numero uno
(nū'mə-rō ū'nō, nyū'-)
n. Slang
- One that is first in rank, order, or importance.
- One's own interests; oneself.
Number one.
[Spanish número uno or Italian numero uno, number one.]
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