In his argumentized article, Political Strategist Reed Galen argues that Americans are not taking these current tragedies seriously, and are beginning to dismiss them as if they are a normal thing. Reed Galen supports his argument by stating examples on how people are beginning to treat these tragedies and explain how the respond to them today. Galen's purpose is to inform the reader that people should actually take action on these situations instead of going to social media to give their condolences. Galen uses a serious tone to appeal to all Americans that they have to begin doing something to help.
The author believes that bystander’s actions were significant because when someone is screaming the first instinct should be to call attention to it, the right thing to do is help, it could have saved Kitty Genovese’s life. Martin Gansberg believes that the bystander’s actions were significant because when someone is hollering for help the first instinct should be to signal attention to it. In the middle of the night, hardly a sign of human interaction, there were various shouts heard. Kitty Genovese was living a horror episode and not one individual was considerate enough to help. A “first instinct” is a natural response to an action or event.
The world is changing because of technology, and we need to learn how to adapt to those changes. “Beggar in the Living Room,” by Bill Watkins shows us the worst thing that can happen from repeated exposure to violent images. However, that is not to suggest that everybody will be affected this way. The narrator managed to show empathy, and that is proof that empathy even in the worst situations is possible. The world is rapidly changing, and we need to figure out how to keep up.
(18) When Natasha was shot, she was 10 years old, and the cop still proceeded to shoot without any hesitation, despite the fact she was a child. This demonstrates how serious the problem of police violence is and why we should be more concerned.
I strongly believe that something needs to be done about the way the media and schools handle these events, stop giving attention to the perpetrators and focus on finding the perfect balance between giving people necessary information and endangering their
Oftentimes, victims will be looking over their shoulder for the rest of their life in fear that the
The Sandra Bland case truly has me disgusted and heartbroken, if you seen the video you know what I am talking about, its so hard to watch... Every time I 'm stopped by a cop I 'm immediately scared because #1 I am young African-American male and #2 I still have my South Carolina state drivers license and I now live in a different state... No one should ever have to feel this way I pray every time I get pulled over and call my oldest sister Timeka Kimberly Wilson-King.... GOD please watch over my people cause we constantly being targeted for the COLOR OF OUR SKIN... #SandraBland
Many inhumane acts are occurring every day whether you know it or not, but those that do know has the choice to be a bystander or to help them and speak out. Their decision and actions plays a big role in these situations. Many often chooses to stay silent, but that may be the most dangerous thing to do. Even though there are some cons to speaking out, it could save a person’s life and prevent it from happening again. One may think that it’s not their responsibility to help the victim, but that is not exactly true.
so yeah, I guess allowing these men to hastily swerve between cars apperently is now okay in todays America. Not a care in the world for anyone, in the documentary i hope no one forgot about the teen who got rammed with an ATV. He said he got hit into a tree and got knocked out cold.
On December 7, 1941, World War II had come to a change. The Japanese’s attack on Pearl Harbor had marked the official entrance of the United States into World War II. The United States was caught completely off guard. The first sign of the Japanese fleet dashing towards Pearl Harbor came about at 7:00 A.M. on December 7, 1941.
Then, we have Babar the Elephant who lives a carefree life until his mother is killed by hunters sacrificing herself for the herd’s safety. As the story continues young Babar is faced with the same situation and brave like his mother risk his life to save the herd as well. Amazingly, he 's not murdered only separated from his family so and learns to survive on his own. Personally, I think it’s sad how Elephants are killed by polluters for their tusks. In King Leopold’s Ghost, he used his power to rob Africa of its natural wealth which included ivory and many other resources.
In 1347 Europe saw a large explosion in expression that would eventually evolve into many different kinds of styles and techniques and become a part of everyday life and inspire many different people. This explosion occurred first in Italy and is now known as The Italian Renaissance which was inspired by the rediscovery of Roman and Greek classic art and literature. Renaissance stands for rebirth; it was a period of cultural shift often seen as Europe coming out of the Middle (dark) ages. This period was a breakthrough of humanism and believing in the idea to accomplish something, and do something for just God’s gain but your own as well. The 14th and 15th century found themselves experimenting in individualism and freedom of being
This world has been and continues to be scarred with constant, horrific, deadly, and painful events that affect hundreds of families. The unexpected mass shootings, school gun-downs, ramming of crowds, the bombing of a populated area, and dozens more, are now expected to appear in our news feed, but serious changes to prevent these disasters rarely occur. But the question is, how many more children have to die? How many more families need to be destroyed? How many more innocent
Some children are killed because they just wouldn’t stop crying. I feel that the problem with this issue is kids having kids and to many are parents are using drugs. Seeing how someone could do that to a child when they can’t protect themselves. Having to see bloody evidence and seeing how the people that are related to the child hurting and having to hear what happen to the child. If it is a video, when you hear the child crying this would be really hard to take.
Medications and treatments are needed for the children but have no money to afford such drugs, so they are left to their own devices. It is especially difficult to see loved ones and homes burned and ruined for no particular reason. The effects of seeing such cruelty are long lasting. No child deserves a life like that. Some say they are a lost generation, being so violent and disturbed.
