#1 is untrue, but interesting assumption.

#4 is heavily discouraged. Specifically, don't just upvote any comment for personal gain. Do so only if the comment merits your vote.

I think it's great that folks grow to feel intimate knowledge of siftbot's inner workings, regardless how accurate those feelings are.

Just don't step outside acceptable behavior when attempting to game the system. Whether or not something is explicitly prohibited, if you know it's probably wrong, in the immortal words of Grandmaster Melle Mel: Don't do it!

Tags for this video have been changed from 'shaun of the dead, white lines, grandmaster flash, nick frost, simon pegg, mashup' to 'shaun of the dead, white lines, grandmaster flash, melle mel, nick frost, simon pegg' - edited by kronosposeidon

Cool sift!
Some extra info:

Telecommunication Breakdown
Contributing artists: Bill Laswell, Brian Eno, Grandmaster Melle Mel
Producer: Jack Dangers
Distributor: TVT Records

quotes of
-Get down! (Harrison Ford in "Patriot Games")
-"Jungle Boogie" by Kool & the Gang

Does anyone know who are the politicians in the video?

Flash played illegal parties and also worked with rappers such as Kurtis Blow and Lovebug Starski. He formed his own group in the late 1970s, after promptings from Ray Chandler. The initial members were Cowboy (Keith Wiggins), Melle Mel (Melvin Glover) and Kid(d) Creole (Nathaniel Glover) making Grandmaster Flash & the 3 MCs. Two other rappers briefly joined, but they were replaced more permanently by Rahiem (Guy Todd Williams, previously in the Funky Four) and Scorpio (Eddie Morris, also used the name Mr. Ness) to create Grandmaster Flash & the Furious Five. Soon gaining recognition for their skillful raps, Grandmaster Flash & the Furious Five pioneered MCing, freestyle battles, and invented some of the staple phrases in MCing. They performed at Disco Fever in the Bronx beginning in 1978.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Message_%28song%29