-MiKe












http://www.supremenewyork.com/





















Earlier this week CNN posted video of Daddy Yankee publicly expressing his support of John McCain for President. Yankee cited McCain's "support of the Hispanic community" as his decision to rally behind the Senator. Well, another hispanic hip-hop star has some choice words for Daddy Yankee's endorsement. Rapper Fat Joe was quoted calling Yankee a "sellout" in an exclusive interview with MTV News. Joe went on to say, "The reason why I called him a sellout is because I feel he did that for a [publicity] look, rather than the issues that are affecting his people that look up to him. How could you want John McCain in office when George Bush and the Republicans already have half a million people losing their homes in foreclosure? We're fighting an unjust war. It's the Latinos and black kids up in the frontlines, fighting that war. ... We over here trying to take the troops out of Iraq and bring peace. This guy immediately wants war. If not with Iraq or Afghanistan, he'll start a new one with Iran. I feel real disgusted that Daddy Yankee would do that. Either he did that for a look, or he's just not educated on politics."


First Jermaine Dupri launched the Procter & Gamble sponsored Tag Records, an exclusive alignment with Island Def Jam Records, to revolutionize how new artists are marketed and promoted. Well, Mountain Dew has decided to get in on the marketing scheme of branding through the universal medium of music. Ad Age reports that Mountain Dew is launching an imprint, Green Label Sound, dedicated to soley delivering digital singles. How dope is that? 








This process is possible through the use of transmitters and receivers that can wirelessly conduct power. Scientists on the project imagine homes of the future having these transmitters built in to the walls in each room, making electrical sockets a thing of the past. Research is still being conducted and Intel has just recently become involved. The key now is to determine how to limit the amount of energy that goes into a device and also the length that the charging source can be from a transmitter and still work efficiently.



We all are fed up with the gas pump. Well, some Americans aren't taking it anymore. CNN reports that individuals are taking fuel matters into their own hands and converting their vehicles to elecctric! Two area Atlanta drivers were profiled for making the expensive ($12,000) transition to electric. Larry Horsley justified the conversion by stating, "If I can keep a dollar from going overseas, I'll spend two dollars." In terms of money kept in his pocket, Horsley has seen a savings of $700 over the four months since transforming his car. The process is acheived by ditching the gas-guzzling engines we all rely on and replacing them with zero-emission electric motors. 






