The green police Audi commercial starts off with a man buying his stuff from the market, when he gets asked by the casher how he is going to pay for his things, when he said plastic, he gets caught and arrested by the green police for using of what is assumed a plastic credit card. The arresting continues during the commercial as it transitions to green police men and women searching the garbage cans in front of the houses for stuff that is supposed to be ecofriendly and can be recycled, when they find a battery in one of the trash cans, they quickly rushed to the house who’s the owner of the house to arrest him for throwing a battery. The arresting keeps happening throughout the commercial for different things like installing a light bulb
Into the Wild written by Jon Krakauer illustrates the life and death of Christopher McCandless, and his search for the true meaning in life. McCandless’ family was well-off and he graduated from Emory University with honors. Everything in McCandless’ life came easy, and because of this he wished to find what it meant to work for something. Through his perilous journey across the United States, McCandless found a way to inspire others everywhere he went. His independent and carefree mindset inspired other adventure seekers. Because McCandless desired to push the status-quo, he trades material wealth in order to find the richness in life.
On 6/9/17 at 1252 Hrs. Officer Villalpando was dispatched to a juvenile problem 1608 10th St. Caller, Nicholas Allen advised that his son, Kaden Boyd (14) who was currently on house arrest, “cut” off his ankle monitor and was last seen getting into a black passenger car. Officer Villalpando arrived and met with Mr. Allen who told him that Kaden had been missing once before while in the Austin area, and that Kaden was involved with the criminal element believing his son is traveling to Austin with an older male, Michael Tabler who had recently been arrested.
A potential subject for an essay reflecting the second prompt would be a place of importance such as Munds Park Arizona. A photo would be provided showing family playing a competitive game of corn hole with the beautiful pine trees in the background. Despite the beautiful scenery, Munds Park is a place of importance due to the family aspect that is enforced when an individual is around there. At the family cabin, an individual not only can relax the entire day if desired, but they could as well go outside and enjoy the perfect weather and views. Other activities include going on a family hike even including the dogs or taking the ATV out into the woods for a ride. Nighttime activities such as making s’mores, playing board games, or watching
When you see yourself living out your dream, the thought of what you're most passionate about pulls you in. Passions in one's life change based on what had affected that person. Dreams are defined to change. However, the benefits of these thoughts is that they belong to you and only you. Not one person's opinions matter but your own. Chris McCandless simply was living out his own ideal life, the way he wanted; not to the idea of his parents, his friends or of society. McCandless wanted to escape society and civilization which he felt was tying him down, while also trying to discover himself. McCandless is not by any means a wacko. He was simply defying society and its ideal expectation it holds upon us as a whole.
Most people in the States, one Marine thinks in the title story, take for granted a certain level of safety — they spend “their whole lives at white” — and most will never even get close to orange. You don’t get to orange “until the first time you’re in a firefight, or the first time an I.E.D. goes off that you missed.” Orange is knowing that at any moment you or a fellow soldier could be taken out or taken down — by an I.E.D., a sniper, a roadside bomb. Orange is having seen the bodies of your comrades shredded by explosives, and being on the constant lookout for another attack, another ambush or booby trap.
Women should never be held back by their husbands because they are women. Charlotte Perkins Gilman is an author from Connecticut who wrote the story “The Yellow Wallpaper.” She was a utopian feminist during a time period when her accomplishments were exceptional for women. In “The Yellow Wallpaper,” the narrator (identified as Jane) suffers from depression following the birth of her baby. Her husband diagnoses her with hysteria and prescribes “the rest cure.” Trapped at home, Jane grows bored. She’s set away from everyone but her husband and nurse, and she’s not allowed to write, though this makes her feel better. Her condition quickly worsens. She starts to
“Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us.”
Because of this funding, more women are being recognized as victims and have equal access to help regardless of race, ethnicity, sexual orientation and immigration status. Hence, in addition to saving lives, VAWA 2013, saves money by reducing or even preventing future violence as well as related social costs.
Recently, my husband and I moved from a small town in Vermont to a much larger city in Idaho. Our trip across the country took six days, mainly due to the fact that we were traveling with our four-week old infant. While I wouldn't normally recommend taking so long to travel (hotel costs, gas prices and eating so much fast food), it ended up being a great experience and we were able to see many things we hadn't before, while saving money! My first recommendation to anyone driving across the country is always - get AAA! I thought AAA was help for just car trouble, but they offer so many more discounts on hotels, dining and attractions as well! Each hotel we stopped at gave us at least $20 off their already reasonable rate just for showing our
Sentencing reform could help people do better in life. Over the years people can see that in the article "source 2: Mass incarceration is a horrible failure" that mass incarceration really isn't helping anyone for the better. We should change the system because it isn't helping the felons when they are in jail or when they leave, and it doesn’t benefit their families either. Mass incarceration doesn’t help anyone for the better. Additionally, families go through a lot when someone they love is put in incarceration, especially for a crime that they probably did not commit.
An American singer, Madonna, once stated, “I’m tough, I’m ambitious, and I know exactly what I want. If that makes me a b*, okay” This quote is about the ambition of people, they do not care what will affect their ambition to have what they want. In the play “The Tragedy of Macbeth” by William Shakespeare, Macbeth and his wife are an ambitious duo who use many evil methods towards the powerful king. The quote Madonna related to them is “If that makes me a bitch, okay” because Macbeth felt okay about being bad, which is murdering people at the end of the act, leading to the revenge of Macduff.
My freshman year at University of Mississippi began nearly 40 years after the school was integrated. I tailgated in the Grove with the seas of people on football Saturdays and I walked among the antebellum-style architecture and magnolia trees without a care. Long gone were the days of the segregation where the color of my skin mattered. I was proud to be there then and I am proud to be an alumnus now, however sometimes when I tell people where I went to college it catches them off guard and some look at me puzzled as if to say “Why there?” For many people the reputation and symbols of the University of Mississippi and history as a battleground during the civil rights era are hard to forget. As great of a school as it is these negative
Lucy, the main character in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe", was trying to prove to her siblings that she was speaking the truth while Tris, the main character in the novel "Divergent", did the opposite. Tris’ goal was to keep her secret from everyone to save her life and the lives of a few of her friends. Buck, an intrepid and mighty sled dog, was also working to persevere without being killed by his absurd owners or other rabid dogs. However, they were all either fighting for their lives or seeking acceptance from their loved ones.
As technology in automobiles continues to improve, the debate over driverless cars has become more frequent. A self-driving car is able to move and navigate on its own using sensors and programming technology without human control. Many people believe the development of driverless cars would be beneficial because they could reduce the risk of hitting another car. The sensors and navigation would be able to avoid accidents, while drivers usually get distracted and would be able to use their time leisurely in the car. A self-driving car may allow people to drive when unable to in the past, such as children and disabled persons, and can be more cost-effective due to cheaper insurance. However, self-driving cars could be extremely expensive and can easily malfunction and therefore not always reliable, while also decreasing the safety of pedestrians and children who may attempt to use the car without permission. With new technology and distractions, driver’s minds can easily wander and become preoccupied. Technology can easily malfunction, and something as small as my phone or a light bulb will glitch frequently. I often see cars stranded on the side of the road because the engine went out or broke down; imagine how catastrophic an accident could be if a sensor in the car went out. Driverless cars are not beneficial to society because while there are favorable aspects of a self-driving car, one can malfunction and add new risks to the road, as well as potentially hurting the
Everyone has an opinion of police officers; whether it’s positive, negative or indifferent. Regardless of the city, as soon as a person encounters an officer, that person will come away with a lasting impression, hopefully it’s a favorable one. Gone are the days of having extra time to meet people and engage in “community policing”. How often have you heard “I was pulled over by the nicest officer today and got 2 tickets that I totally deserved”, or “The police stopped and frisked me today because I matched the description of a suspect, but I understand they were just doing their jobs”? No, they were “harassed”, the tickets were “unfair”, or “those officers had nothing better to do”. Fewer still are people that truly understand the purpose, importance and the cause and effect of even “simple” traffic stops. (In the police academy instructors stress that there is no such thing as a “routine” traffic stop).