ipl-logo

Summary Of Silk Road By Ross Ulbricht

791 Words4 Pages

The Deep Web documentary was quick interesting Ross Ulbricht is knowing as “ Dread Pirate Roberts”(DPR). Ulbricht was the mastermind behind the infamous website “Silk Road.” On the website which is a product of the “dark web” people all over the world could buy and sell illegal drugs, fake IDs, and other contraband. Ross Ulbricht was sentenced to life in prison. I don’t think Ulbricht deserved life because the government painted him to be the bad guy. The government wanted to blame someone for the “Silk Road” and Ross Ulbricht was the scapegoat. First, the government, did an illegal search in the investigation by not obtain a warrant to search the servers. The government basically hack the server to retreat the information. No one was questioned about how they got the information, but yet Ross Ulbricht got life in prison. …show more content…

The federal agents were not considered important in Ulbricht’s sentencing because the judge deems it not essential to the case. The federal agents were placed aside while Ulbricht was being publicly shamed for a crime that they said he committed while in the dark the federal agents were stealing the money they accusing Ulbricht of making illegally. If the federal agents were exposed for stealing millions of the dollars the case would have been thrown out. The case would have been corrupted and all the evidence that the prosecutors had would have been dismissed, but the judge and the government wanted to blame someone for the crimes of sell illegal drugs, fake IDs and other contraband and Ulbricht was the guy who took the

Show More
Related

Silk Worker DBQ

198 Words | 1 Pages

According to the chart in Japan 1892 “Average daily wage of a female silk factory worker is only 13 Sen.” (Doc C) female workers get pay only 13 sen a day. this amount of paid was not enough for living because at that time a pair of ladies indoor sandals already cost 7 Sen. It is just not right to pay the worker with little money especially when the workers spend all their day in the horrible factory conditions. A survey of the Japanese Silk Worker “70% said the pay was good and 0% said it was poor, overall experience 90% said it was positive.” (Doc F) . Almost everyone said the pay was decent and none of the workers were complaining about the wages.

Read More

John Giglio Case Summary

316 Words | 2 Pages

Robert Taliento handled and cashed the money orders on his machine. This was the story Taliento gave to the grand jury and John Giglio was prosecuted; Taliento was named a co-conspirator but not indicted on charges. Giglio requested for a new trial was denied by lower courts but The Supreme Court reversed it. The Supreme Court granted certiorari to resolve whether the evidence that wasn’t revealed obligated a new trial under the due process standards that has been created in the Brady v. Maryland and Napue v. Illinois.

Read More

Robber Baron Research Paper

1225 Words | 5 Pages

There are two types of businessmen in this world, “Robber Barons” and “Captains of Industry”. “Robber Baron” is a idiom established during the United States Industrial Revolution of the 1800s. It is used to describe demeaning businessman that are wealthy industrialist, those who monopolize companies, and use unfair practices within their businesses. On the other hand “Captains of Industry” are positive businessman that contribute to the nation. For instance they provide jobs, increase productivity, expand the markets, and increase trade.

Read More

Chapter 2 Summary By Isaac Hourwich

2129 Words | 9 Pages

1) Isaac Hourwich’s purpose in writing this book is to oppose the claims of the Immigration Commission as there are also many stereotypes of Immigrants created by Native born Americans and also challenge the findings of the Immigration Commission. Hourwich uses his economic aspects to explain that Immigrants do not cause the labor market to decline, decreases wages, and increase unemployment in the United States. Most of the native-born Americans fear that as the rate of Immigration increases, it might hurt the American wage-earners. Therefore, there is an assumption that most American workers made was that “undesirable” Immigrants should be out of the country and keep the American workers busy. (82)

Read More

Places Along The Silk Road Dbq Analysis

399 Words | 2 Pages

Have you ever wondered what the places along the Silk Road did that was so important? Marakanda and Many other areas along the Silk Road had been very helpful to the travelers because of all the items that were flourished in them. Marakanda and Many other areas along the Silk Road had been very helpful to the travelers because of all the items that were flourished in them. In Document D, it says that “The soil is rich and productive and yields abundant harvests.” The soil that is kept there can grow foods that may be unavailable or unfamiliar to other countries.

Read More

Silk Road Dbq

265 Words | 2 Pages

Why did the Silk Road encourage the trade?The Silk Road trade had good ideas and culture past between the eastern and the western civilizations. First of all, the goods and ideas spread throughout the Silk Road. For example, in the Document A shows from all over the countries like China, Central Asia, Africa, India, and Europe trade items on the Silk Road. This explain the way of the Silk Road connect the countries to trade with each other. When walking through the Silk Road to country to country, there is a lot of trade around the civilizations selling silk, ores, seeds, and other items.

Read More

DBQ Essay: The Silk Road

607 Words | 3 Pages

The silk road was helpful to the people in china, central asia, Africa, and India/all the way to Rome and beyond because of the trade routes the silk road was able to have the right resources to make it successful and helpful to others who trade. Transition + Your own original Reason, Detail, or Fact For example, where the trade routes went across most of the whole entire world. For, trading horses, orange seeds, grape seeds, or anything popular or needed during their time made the trade routes easier so they wouldn’t have to travel all the way to go trade and get what they had needed. One supporting Example or Evidence from text or source document To explain, in the article “The Silk Road” it says, the silk road has been an important part of success domestication of the camel which was an animal that could carry heavy loads over

Read More

Santae Tribble Case Summary

704 Words | 3 Pages

You would think that it would be a priority for a prosecutor to inform the defendants of the mistakes, the prosecutor must not find this important. They do not care about the defendant and how they could have locked up an innocent person? Finally, were there repercussions for the review board? Was there repercussions for the thirteen analysist who were found having said or written false statements? It is obvious that they had to reexamine the situation and do a better

Read More

California Prisons: The Aryan Brotherhood Case

2138 Words | 9 Pages

The Aryan Brotherhood, The Aryan Brotherhood (also known as the Brand) is a white male prison gang that was organized in 1964 at California's San Quentin maximum security prison and It was founded by white supremacists Barry Mills and Tyler Bingham . The gang was formed initially as a racial hate group for the purpose of intimidating nonwhite inmates. Over the course of several decades, the gang spread to other California prisons, prisons in other states, and federal prisons.

Read More

Silk Road Dbq

830 Words | 4 Pages

Throughout history groups have worked together to profit and develop relations. In Asia the countries and groups of people developed the Silk Road, in Rome, the districts owned by the lords that governed them worked with the roman emperor to create a road system. But, these countries who have worked together have sometimes manipulated each other and took advantage of each other. Therefore, when groups work together they can create positive ideas, but in the end have negative outcomes.

Read More

Silk Road Foltz

585 Words | 3 Pages

In Richard Foltz book, Religions of the silk road: Premodern Patterns of Globalization, he introduces us to a trade network that runs across central Asia. This trade network is known as the Silk Road, this road is made up of many different paths predominantly moving East to West. Throughout the book we see Foltz describe the different religions, languages, and political connections among its travelers. Some of the religions seen across the silk road include Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam. We see all 3 Abrahamic religions make their mark on the Silk road.

Read More

The Contra War In Nicaragua

767 Words | 4 Pages

From 1981 to 1988 the Contra war took place in Nicaragua. The outbreak of the war began with several rebellions that were against the Sandinistas who had previously overthrown the Samoza regime. The Contra rebel group were not a homogenous one-sided group of people, instead they were a cumulation of three distinct elements of Nicaraguan society: a group of republican former guard members from the old Somoza regime, individuals who were anti-Somozistas who felt deluded and betrayed by their government, and the third group were Nicaraguans that opposed the Sandinistas even though they were not considered to be directly involved in the revolution. The Reagan administration viewed these rebels as a “convenient tool” in order to “remove the Sandinistas

Read More

The Market As Prison By Lindblom Summary

1003 Words | 5 Pages

While some Americans blame the government for it being undemocratic, the elected officials have provided us with evidence that America is undemocratic. An ideal democracy is how the government puts the people’s interest before the businesses interest. In Lindblom’s story “The Market as Prison”, it introduces a mechanism called the automatic punishing recoil mechanism (APRM). This provides businesses to have a privileged position in society.

Read More

Analysis Of City Of Thieves By David Benioff

888 Words | 4 Pages

City of Thieves – David Benioff How has David Benioff explored the dehumanising aspects of war in his novel? City of Thieves is historical fiction set in the besieged Russian city of Leningrad during World War Two. Lev Beniov, a Jewish seventeen year old, details his story as the protagonist through his first person narrative perspective of the siege. Benioff’s focus is the desensitized attitudes and behaviour shared by characters throughout the novel as they contend with dehumanising situations which would appear horrifying under circumstances that have been unaffected by war. Through the utilisation of techniques such as characterisation, plot and first person narrative, Benioff explores the dehumanising aspects of war in his novel.

Read More

Rhetorical Analysis Of Richard Nixon's Resignation

669 Words | 3 Pages

The feeling of wariness for those in politics was not always existent; although only three presidents have faced impeachment charger, only one president has left office. Richard Nixon was the thirty seventh president of the United States, a man in the public eye for many years as both a U.S. representative and Senator (“Richard”), well educated and around sixty when he resigned from the position as president. On the evening of August 8, 1974, Nixon delivered his resignation speech over a public broadcast from his Oval Office to the people of the United States. The former president gave this speech to inform the nation of the upcoming changing president; he also voiced his hopes for the country in future affairs, especially the foreign policies

Read More

More about Summary Of Silk Road By Ross Ulbricht

Related Topics

Open Document