Footage

officer doing the investigation, or the person being investigated, everybody should care because that footage will help bring justice. Currently, there is no law set forth in the United States that requires police officers to use any type of camera. Many people are against the use cameras because of privacy reasons. However, many police forces in the United States have chosen to use camera footage even without a law being put in place. Using the cameras is a great tool for investigation purposes,

to use rhetorical devices to convince and persuade the audience that his point of view is right. In Sicko, Michael Moore uses a multitude of techniques. He is able to develop his theme most effectively with the use of soundtrack, archival and live footage, and rhetorical appeals. First, Michael Moore is able to develop his idea that a Socialist system is most beneficial for the United States through his use of soundtrack. Moore uses a somber sad tone through music to represent the United States

How can we determine what’s real? “The mass media were once thought of as holding up a mirror to, and thereby reflecting, a wider social reality. Now that reality is only definable in terms of surface reflection of the mirror” was once said by Dominic Strinati (1992). The short fiction, “Videotape,” was written by Don DeLillo in 1997 published in one of his novels Underworld (1997). The themes of postmodernism and how the role of mass media forms false representation, resulting in changes of the

criminals would be loose on the street near us, if there were no evidence like pictures and videos to convict them. Well, according to The Telegraph (an international news company) in the United Kingdom almost seven out of ten murders are solved using footage captured by CCTV (a public monitoring device) in Scotland (Edwards). Crazy right! But thankfully technology has allowed for the development of cameras that are smaller than the size of our fist, that have the ability to capture pictures and videos

helped him achieve his life goals. Some consider it “the artistic crime of the century” The director has used many techniques to captivate audiences making us feel like we are apart of this incredible story. Techniques such as Interviews and archival footage. One of the most widely used documentary techniques is interviews. Interviews reflect opinions from different viewpoints creating an almost 3 dimensional story. Its helps the audience feel more engaged as it is coming from a person 's point of view

To begin, many people believe that body cameras are a useful tool for combating police brutality; however, they believe that this will only be possible when policies are created on how and when to use the body cameras and the availability of the footage. Mr. Henry Gass is one stakeholder who identifies with this viewpoint. Gass is a reporter for The Christian Science Monitor who focuses on criminal justice and strives to help end racial inequality within America. To further his argument, that having

growth rate from 2004 to 2006 is estimated by the number of new stores, sq. footage and the historical sales. The following exhibit will show this result. 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Number of stores 477 520 576 650 744 Sq. footage (M) 39.86 47.795 56.981 67.774 80.702 footage/stores 8.36% 9.19% 9.89% 10.43% 10.85% 9.70% sales 10136.89 12244.88 15905.6 18778.56 22111.11 sales/footage 254.3123 256.1959 279.1386 277.0762 273.9846

The use of both of these types of footage bridges the past with the present and gives the viewer the chance to see different stages of the relationship. For example, while Noreen discusses moving to Kansas with Dean and having their son, 8mm footage shows what Kansas looked like and what time with their son was like. A little later in the film, when Noreen is talking about losing Dean to dementia, Roots uses footage of Noreen in the present as she walks through her home.

controversial footage of the slaughtering that he ignored and had him ask on

to question police officers for their actions and believe that the implementation of body cameras on an officer’s uniform is crucial for the safety of people. Although some may argue that body-worn cameras reduce the number of incidents and that footage recovered can serve as evidence, the truth of the matter is body cameras violate the privacy of people, there is a broad selection of cameras with different capabilities, and issues with camera data can be problematic.