In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Dee Snider isn't going to take it any more. 
  
 The singer and reality-TV star Wednesday demanded that presumptive Republican vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan stop using Snider's Twisted Sister anthem "We Aren't Going to Take It" at his campaign rallies. 
  
 "I emphatically denounce Paul Ryan's use of my song 'Were Not Gonna Take It' as recorded by my band Twisted Sister," said Snider in a statement. "There is almost nothing on which I agree with Paul Ryan, except perhaps the use of the P90X." 
  
 The song became an instant hard rock anthem when Twisted Sister recorded it and supplemented it with a video in 1984. 
  
 Republican vice presidential candidate Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., speaks during a campaign event at SMT, Inc. in Raleigh, N.C., Wednesday, Aug. 22, 2012. (AP Photo/Gerry Broome) (Gerry Broome/AP) 
  
 Ryan was 14 at the time - the perfect age for a young metal fan, though there was also considerable concern among traditionalists at the time that heavy metal music was a tool of the devil. 
  
 The 42-year-old metalhead turned conservative poster-child already had reason to bang his head after another of his favorite bands, Rage Against the Machine, raged against him. 
  
 After Ryan told CNN that he listens to '90s era grunge and listed the band -- whose songs have lyrics like, "What, the land of the free? Whoever told you that is your enemy?" - as one of his favorites, guitarist Tom Morello struck a sour note in an op-ed for Rolling Stone Magazine. 
  
 NEW YORK, NY - MAY 22: TV Personality/Singer Dee Snider takes part in an Exclusive Panel Discussion as Celebrity Apprentice Contestants Reunite at CORE: club on May 22, 2012 in New York City. (Photo by Michael Loccisano/Getty Images for Lisa Lampanelli) (Michael Loccisano/Getty Images) 
  
 "Paul Ryan's love of Rage Against the Machine is amusing, because he is the embodiment of the machine that our music has been raging against for two decades," wrote Morello. 
  
 "Ryan claims that he likes Rage's sound, but not the lyrics. Well, I don't care for Paul Ryan's sound or his lyrics. " ||||| Paul Ryan boasts of body fat between just 6% and 8%, favoring the high-intensity workout P90X. (J. Scott Applewhite / Associated Press) 
  
 The "P" in P90X? It doesn't stand for politics. 
  
 The P90X home workout regimen was already wildly successful thanks to a cult following. But it transformed into a household name when Paul Ryan was announced as Mitt Romney's vice presidential pick -- and the media began wondering how Ryan earned that six-pack. 
  
 Executives at Beachbody -- the Santa Monica-based company that specializes in home workout programs such as P90X -- watched their website traffic skyrocket and their DVD sales surge as it seemed like, suddenly, everyone was asking: "What is P90X"? 
  
 It's the kind of viral PR that a company just can't buy. And with it, company executives find themselves doing a delicate dance to make sure they do not come across as favoring either side of Washington's political aisle. 
  
 "No, it doesn't necessarily mean that," Beachbody President Jon Congdon said Monday when jokingly asked whether he and the rest of the company would vote Republican come November. "It really is a bipartisan workout." 
  
 Indeed, Congdon used seemingly every opportunity to stress that both Republicans and Democrats alike use P90X. He noted that members of both parties joined in the Ryan-organized P90X workouts in the congressional gym. 
  
 "An hour a day in that gym, Democrats and Republicans can agree on one thing," he said: P90X. "I got a tour of the congressional gym.... What was most exciting to me was that it was a very bipartisan thing." 
  
 For those who have been living under a rock for the last week, P90X is a grueling, bare-knuckled retort to the Jane Fonda home workout VHS tapes ('member those?) of the 1980s. 
  
 P90X-ers embark on a rigorous regimen packed with all manner of push-ups, pull-ups, squats, leaps, sit-ups and pumps.... Every day brings a different routine. The roughly hourlong workouts are designed to be done in the privacy of one's living room, or hotel room, with very little equipment. 
  
 Warriors try to do it in 90 or so days. Mere mortals take longer -- if they finish at all. 
  
 Ryan, it seems, is in the warrior category. NPR's Ari Shapiro found Ryan in the gym at the Courtyard Marriott in downtown Pittsburgh on Tuesday morning, ripping through a workout and showing off a P90X app to a fellow gymgoer. 
  
 In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, Congdon noted that the company does not pay anyone to endorse its products. "We usually only find out [about celebrities who do it] because they bought it, they used it, and they got excited about it," he said. But that doesn't mean Tony Horton -- the beloved P90X front-man -- won't take a detour to visit the faithful. 
  
 "Tony has been to D.C. a few times and worked out with [Ryan] and Democrats and Republicans alike," Congdon said. 
  
 Congdon said he also had the pleasure of crossing paths with some of those very same lawmakers during one of his own visits to D.C., which included meeting President Obama. Congdon said he was introduced to the president as "one of those guys who put out P90X." 
  
 Congdon said the president perked up and said: "My wife does that program. I can hardly keep up with her." 
  
 OK, OK, we get it! P90X is for everyone, and has no political affiliation. 
  
 We would say that perhaps Congdon has Chick-fil-A on the brain. That is, if Congdon ate fast food. 
  
 ALSO: 
  
 In Nevada, it's Romney-Ryan vs. Obama-Reid 
  
 Todd Akin, abortion fight put Romney on turf he would rather avoid 
  
 Platform committee toughens GOP stance against illegal immigrants ||||| Rep. Paul D. Ryan has become well tired of The Man (read: the U.S. government) sticking it to the little guy. So no surprise his budding vice presidential campaign liked to crank “We’re Not Gonna Take It” at his campaign events. 
  
 But in a repeat of many campaign moments past, the hard rockers who created the song don’t think much of the buttoned-down politician with the conservative social agenda who was trying to get mileage out of it. 
  
 Twisted Sister asked the Ryan campaign Wednesday to cease and desist playing its fed-up anthem. The Republican’s campaign immediately said it would comply. The Associated Press said the Ryan camp emailed: “We’re Not Gonna Play It anymore.” 
  
 PHOTOS: Paul Ryan's past 
  
 Ryan has avowed a taste for metal and classic rock, saying he particularly likes Led Zeppelin. Now he joins a long list of politicians, particularly Republicans, who have been jilted by the pop stars they loved. 
  
 Earlier this year, Cyndi Lauper got hacked off when a television ad attacking Mitt Romney used her hit “True Colors.” She said her objection was not because she supported Romney (she didn’t) but because no one had asked her permission to use the song. 
  
 “Mr. Romney can discredit himself without the use of my work,” Lauper tweeted. 
  
 Four years ago, Jackson Browne asked John McCain’s campaign to drop his classic “Running on Empty” from an ad attacking then candidate Barack Obama. The McCain camp apologized and paid an undisclosed sum of money for using a portion of the hit song in a McCain Web video. 
  
 McCain running mate Sarah Palin took the stage at the Republican National Convention after the playing of Heart’s “Barracuda.” The Wilson sisters didn’t like it, with Ann saying that Palin did not speak for her or other American women. 
  
 George W. Bushhad more than one run-in with musicians that his two presidential campaigns embraced. His team liked Sting’s “Brand New Day.” But the onetime lead singer for the Police was an Al Gore man in 2000. He asked the Texas governor to stop using the song. It was the same tune four years later when Bush’s team embraced “Still the One” by the band Orleans, only to be told by the singer-songwriter John Hall he didn’t endorse the president. The Democrat was a backer of Sen. John F. Kerry (D-Mass.). 
  
 Twisted Sister guitarist Jay Jay French called “We’re Not Gonna Take It” one of the most widely licensed songs in the world. But he said politicians had a way of running off with the group’s version without permission. Two tea party candidates agreed earlier to drop the song after objections from the band, French said. 
  
 French said he and his bandmates, including frontman Dee Snider, objected to Romney and Ryan’s stand on abortion and opposition to same-sex marriage. 
  
 “We understand it’s a protest song, but the use of our particular version of the song connotes our support,” French said. “We are absolutely opposed to this Republican ticket and to a social agenda that we find particularly disturbing.” 
  
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 Twitter: latimesrainey ||||| Twisted Sister frontman Dee Snider has asked Republican vice presidential running mate Paul Ryan's camp not to play his hit song, "We're Not Gonna Take It." 
  
 Ryan spokesman Brandon Buck wrote a pithy email in response: "We're Not Gonna Play It anymore." 
  
 Snider says in a statement that he does not support Ryan and denounced use of the song, an anthemic 1984 hit for the glam metal band. 
  
 It joins a long list of songs that musicians have asked politicians to stop using. Most recently, the rock band Silversun Pickups asked likely Republican nominee Mitt Romney to stop using the song "Panic Switch" last week. The campaign said the song's use was inadvertent. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Online: 
  
 http://paulryan.house.gov 
  
 http://deesnider.com |||||
In yet another campaign music clash, Twisted Sister has told Paul Ryan's campaign that it's not gonna take Ryan's use of its 1984 hit "We're Not Gonna Take It." Frontman Dee Snider has demanded Ryan stop using the heavy metal anthem at rallies, reports the New York Daily News. "I emphatically denounce Paul Ryan's use of my song as recorded by my band," Snider said in a statement. "There is almost nothing on which I agree with Paul Ryan—except perhaps the use of the P90X," he added, referring to Ryan's "extreme" workout regimen. A Ryan spokesman's reply? "We're not gonna play it," he emailed, reports AP. Guitarist Jay French says two Tea Party candidates have already stopped using the song after complaints from the band, reports the Los Angeles Times. "We understand it’s a protest song, but the use of our particular version of the song connotes our support," French says. (Rage Against the Machine had some harsh words for Ryan, too, after he mentioned the band was one of his favorites.)