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 concept for "Go Ahead and Break My Heart" was developed by both singers, and began with Shelton writing the first verse, followed by Stefani creating the second, which Shelton described: She and I sat down and wrote this song about some serious insecurities that we had when we first started down this road with each other, and we both had trust issues. We were getting over it, but we wrote this song about it. And it's perfect. I couldn't be happier about that song and the way it came about and the honest way ... It is like people getting