Her intended audience is the average American who has recently been bombarded with threats of intrusion. The average American however is not living in constant fear, as government wants us to believe. Citizens are intelligent and aware enough to understand the limits of fear, the scope of government's authority and the impact of unnecessary intrusion.
What makes the essay better than other similar opinion pieces is author's dispassionate stance on the issue. She has the same concerns as everyone else but has presented them very objectively as to make the argument based more on logic than passion alone. The government has lately become very intrusive and not everyone welcomes this unwanted monitoring. In fact, most people resent it deeply because not only does it violate their constitutional rights, it also leads to wrongful indictments. "The FBI is policing our minds by purporting to read them."
The author makes it clear that she understand the security concerns. This is a very interesting point, which shows that an average American is just as intelligent as any FBI agent. We all know that terrorism is a serious threat and we may actually become a target of well-planned acts of terrorism. But as big a possibility as this may be, we do not want to live our lives surrounded by fear. It is not...
" The first world war effectively drilled into Europe and America the terror of modern rifle-based warfare. Rifles could keep people penned in their trenches, or kill anything that moved out of them. Rifle-defended trenches were highly effective at stopping invasions (a fact that the American South should have considered during the Civil War), but one could make very few advances from them. However, by the time of the second world
Sinmed Shoulder Support Cushion for Head and Neck Immobilisation Brown's (2010) article entitled "Evaluation of a Sinmed Shoulder Support Cushion for Head and Neck Immobilisation," published in The Radiographer, investigates the efficacy in positioning for head and neck patients, with the Sinmed shoulder support cushion, as opposed to standard protocol in place at the Princess Alexandra Hospital Radiation Oncology Department. Understanding that the ability to accurately position a patient is
Ariel Schrag is a cartoonist, television writer, and novelist. Schrag is perhaps best known through her television work, on the groundbreaking lesbian-themed Showtime series "The L Word" (for which she wrote over two seasons in 2006-7) and the HBO series "How to Make It In America" in 2011. Schrag first came to prominence, however, in the cartooning scene, with her series of autobiographical graphic novels in the late 1990s about
Reflection: Poem, Short Story, NonfictionOne poem that has had a great impact upon me was Gwendolyn Brooks� 1963 poem entitled �We Real Cool.� The poem was so memorable because it was written in ordinary language and packs such a tremendous emotional punch at the end, despite only being a few lines long. �We real cool. We/ Left school. We/ Lurk late� (1-3). I loved the ways in which Brooks used
The nineteenth century title of the work applies primarily to the girl at the right of the filed who is bent over the writing woman's shoulder, peering at the letter as it takes shape. Whatever the full intentions of this woman are, she is certainly trying to discern truth, and rather impatiently at that. Whether or not she is having more luck than the viewer of this work is
She ate one of the plums she had bought, fruit meant to last for both breakfast and lunch. Its surprisingly juicy interior left a long sticky trail down her bony chin. She wiped it away, inhaled the plumy sweetness deeply, and inhaled the air, deeply. Everyone coming today, Sharon?" she asked the receptionist at the desk. The woman behind the glass pane at the dance studio smiled at her and
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