Lillian Moore Speech

Law enforcement has faced a lot of criticism regarding the relationship between the people with the inner communities. The change in law enforcement is now taking place in most departments across the country. In the next ten years the criminal justice system with implement body cameras for every officer. These cameras will change the face of law enforcement. First it will protect the officer from malicious prosecution for miss use of force. For example, the Michael Brown case in Ferguson Missouri involved a police shooting of an unarmed black male. In this case the officer use of deadly force was called into question, because some witnesses believed that the shooting was unlawful. Due to the lack of supportive evidence, it created an uproar

“Love yourself first and everything else falls into line. You really have to love yourself to get anything done in this world.” Lucille Ball. Lucille Ball was a famous actress on the CBS network, starring in the nations most beloved show ever, “I Love Lucy” and continued to be on countless television show and movies, such as “The Lucy show”, “The Lucy Desi comedy hour” and many many more. She is funny, inspiring, a hard worker, interesting, pioneer.

Mrs. LaToya Cantrell is the candidate for the people she has dedicated her life to serving her community and improving their quality of living for the city of New Orleans. I am supporting Mrs. Latoya Cantrell because her agenda is for the people. It is not many people that hold a sit in the government that stills listen to the concerns of the citizens. Also, try to go out their way to address those concerns. Latoya is a more of a Community leader than a Politician. As citizens, we complain about the lack of representation for all in the government. I believe that she is the candidate to help fix the city problems and contribute to bringing communities back to life. Don’t you want someone that listens and cares about your concern and take action?

Thank you very much for your generosity! Honestly, there are no words to accurately express my humble gratitude for this remarkable gift offered by you, Marion and Anne Williams. I'm soon to be an undergraduate at Virginia Tech, and I plan to both major in Astronautical Engineering and minor in Computer Science. Ever since my early childhood, I've always been fascinated by the unknowns of space. For instance, it's quite hard to imagine looking at something as massive as Jupiter when you're only given images on Google. Although the images are tremendous, just looking at the planet with your very own eyes could make an astronaut out of anyone. Yet, I'm not actually looking forward to be an astronaut. It's been my dream to work at NASA, but it's

The Broadway musical Bye Bye Birdie premiered in 1960 and continues to enjoy popularity among various audiences. Written and composed by Lee Adams and Charles Strouse, the musical fictionalizes the real-life induction of rock-and-roll idol Elvis Presley through the character of Conrad Birdie into the United States Army. One important element of the musical’s plot is the excitement of a group of teenagers in a small Ohio town when they learn of the arrival of a rock star and the prospect of one lucky girl getting a final good-bye kiss. The version of Bye Bye Birdie that was reviewed for this analysis was an August 2017 stage production by Gulfport Little Theatre. Like the original production of the musical, the Gulfport Little Theater production stayed truthful to biographical details of Elvis’s life and all actors were highly professional in their representation of individual characters; however, unlike the original production, the set was reduced to an absolute minimum which was clearly noticeable to the audience.

“Ain’t I a Woman?” is a speech given by a woman named Sojourner Truth, but her real name was Isabella Baumfree. She was born into slavery, and then ran way and became involved in the antislavery movement. By the 1850s she was involved in the women rights movement. Sojourner Truth’s “Ain’t I a Woman?” speech was given at the Women’s Convention of 1851 held in Akron, Ohio to address not only black women rights, but women’s rights period. Truth spoke to the Women’s Convention about how her experience of being a woman differs from other women—specifically white women, but she does not understand why considering she functions just like other women do. To prove her point, she uses personal experiences and biblical references for her Christian listeners.

Sandra M. Gilbert and Susan Gubar are best known for their collaborative explorations of women's literary tradition. They have co-authored The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman

“Well it started on a day in which I met a nice guy named Jimmy Wells. We met at a restaurant twenty years ago. We had a great time and we both said we would meet again at the exact same spot and the exact same time in twenty years.”

“Two hundred thousand Americans are dead or dying. A million more are infected. Worldwide, forty million, sixty million, or a hundred million infections will be counted in the coming years” (American Rhetoric: Mary Fisher -- 1992 Republican National Convention Address). Mary Fisher, who is a Political activist, delivers a speech on August 19, 1992 at the Republican National Convention that addresses the matter of the Aids epidemic that is going on in the country. She became a spokesperson for HIV and Aids when she contracted the virus from her second husband in 1991. From the moment that when the virus had affected herself and her family; in fact, Fisher has been more determined to prevent the spread of Aids and to assist others to be

“It’s been a long night already so we will talk about characters more tomorrow; does anyone have anything to add?”

Mary Fisher was born in Louisville, Kentucky on April 6, 1948; she was raised in Southeast Michigan by her mother, Marjorie, and father, Max Fisher who was a businessman and philanthropist. ("Mary Fisher"; "Mary Fisher Art & Her Studio | Mary Fisher") After Mary Fisher contracted HIV from her husband during marriage in mid-1991, she dedicate her life as an activist for this disease. ("Mary Fisher Art & Her Studio | Mary Fisher”) In 1992, she founded the Family AIDS Network, a national non-profit organization devoted to raise national and international awareness to HIV/AIDS, and compassionately fight against HIV/AIDS. At the beginning of 2000, this network transitioned to a new organization known as the Mary Fisher Clinical AIDS and Research and Education (CARE).

Sojourner Truth’s “Ain't I A Woman” Speech is a very symbolic address to women’s rights of her time. Among the eyes of many, women were not held to the same standards as men when it came to working, voting, and property rights. Truth felt this speech would be a great way to get people to accept women as being equal to all others. Truth’s speech highlights how the people’s understanding of what a woman can do is very limited and the many different context in which women lives are different. Truth wants the world to know that women are just as intelligent and strong as everyone else (men), and they should be held to the same standards and have equal rights. Although women's rights have progressed over the years, optimism regarding the furtherment of women’s rights is still prevalent among communities.

"I'm Margret. I'm so glad to be here with you today! I want to share a little about my books with

one of the most widely read authors in English literature. Her realism, biting irony and social

From the Article of “Nuclear energy Opposing viewpoints online collection”, many experts point out that, despite the accidents at Three Mile Island and Chernobyl, nuclear power is still very safe. Indeed, one scientist has noted that the estimated number of deaths that might have resulted from Chernobyl is no greater than the annual number of deaths in the United States caused by air pollution from coal-burning power plants.