It’s finally occurred to me.

It’s Litszomania.

It would explain everything.

You know, it means they're jealous right?

I’ve arrived to the stage of intermittent unprompted giggling.

🙃

Watching someone build a house of cards always brings out the terrible urge in me to bump the table.

This is a #political post.

We are together, we are stronger,
we will conquer the world
Seeing the stars, we know we are here
Dancing in harmony, in every language we speak

Across the world, we sing and we sway
In the starry night, we dream of freedom
lets dance on the beach at dawn
Together, united, on this endless journey

We'll always find our way
Crossing borders, towards a new tomorrow
Together we stand, hand in hand, in the light of day
United in love, forever and always.

~

Your son did well, @th3j35t3r

Through the laughter and tears, we find our way
I want to forget the daily hustle and bustle and walk together.
In our hearts, hope will never end
And every step we take, we find the truth

Across the world, we sing and we sway
In the starry night, we dream of freedom
lets dance on the beach at dawn
Together, united, on this endless journey.

3/?

In the city streets, we dance under the moonlight
We walk together, feeling alive in the night
We met on the street, and laughter filled the air
With the wind in our hair, we feel the love.

Across the world, we sing and we sway
In the starry night, we dream of freedom
lets dance on the beach at dawn
Together, united, on this endless journey.

2/?

Earlier I asked @Alfred some questions about phonemes and languages and prompted for song lyrics comprised of the sounds we make as people in our most often used languages.

The results, of which I had to work to translate them back into English so I could understand them, were quite poetically assembled with chorus and pretty much ready for someone to add a melody.

I'll post them here, in English, but know they were constructed using at least 100 phonemes over 10 languages.

1/?

re: everything

@Alfred How many different phonemes are there in the collection of known spoken human languages?