Go ahead, make my day debt crisis. "Stand-your-ground" statutes referring to a person's right to self-defense are sometimes referred to as "make my day" statutes. That phrase, although in its Italian localization ""Coraggio... fatti ammazzare"", was also chosen as the title for the Italian version of the film, and it has become a catchphrase in Italy as well. Go ahead, make my day "Go ahead, make my day" is a catchphrase written by Charles B. Pierce and spoken by the character Harry Callahan from the 1983 film "Sudden Impact". In 2005, it was chosen as No. 6 on the American Film Institute list, AFI's 100
Go Ahead and Break My Heart a look at something personal for the first time. The pair wrote the song, while longtime producer Scott Hendricks handled the production. It portrays a midtempo, country pop crossover duet. Shelton believed that writing his own music had "been a great channel for him to vent and celebrate his tumultuous year". "Rolling Stone" stated that Shelton and Stefani "[didn't] gush about their relationship in the press too much, as they [tried] to keep some semblance of privacy. Instead, they wrote a song about it." Jim Farber from "Entertainment Weekly" claimed that "Go Ahead and Break My Heart" served as the