Garrett

Hello everyone and welcome to my new history channel, People of History. Today we will be discussing a very important inventor, who was known for the creation of the gas mask and the traffic signal, Mr. Garrett Augustus Morgan. Before we begin, here are the two main sources that I used in researching for this video. And now we will begin. Morgan was born in Kentucky in 1877, the same year that Reconstruction would end in the south. His father was a former confederate colonel named John Hunt Morgan

Garrett Hardin’s essay, “Tragedy of the Commons” has a view of the population of the world different than any other. In his essay, he writes about how the world is biophysically finite. He believes that the more people there are the less each person’s share will be. This was a main point in his essay. He goes on to talk about how agricultural cannot help fix this problem and how we can’t both maximize the number of people and satisfy every desire or "good" of everyone since every person has a different

Lifeboat ethics by Garret Hardin and a modest proposal by Jonathan Swift Garrett Hardin in 'Lifeboat Ethics: The Case against the Poor Garrett Hardin describes about how the well-off states are in the lifeboat and the deprived states are swimming in the sea. He also tells about how the US facilitates other states. Hardin thinks that if the administration remains serving other states and letting citizens in then America will also sink. We must encourage them if we desire to save at least part of

Billy the Kid      Billy the Kid is one of the most famous outlaws in American history. He has been a widely told figure in American history as well as folklore. The have made movies from his history and have also wrote many books on him. Most of Billy the Kids life remains a heated controversy throughout America.      Billy the Kid was born in New York City on November 23, 1859 to William and Kathleen McCarty Bonney and given the name William H.

calls?” In the response to the question, Garret gives three possible actions and one of them consists in not accepting anybody on the lifeboat and his other, more specific to problems arguments are derived from this action. In one of his arguments, Garrett argues against world food banks and foreign food aid. He is unhappy with the fact that a lot of money that came from tax payers was spent on helping others with investing into world food banks. He also states, “They should be able to learn from experience

the responsibility of individuals to help their fellow man. Our resources are dwindling, and there’s no room to share. People and countries should learn to mend their own ways, and with reliance on others for aid, they won’t be able to do that. Garrett Hardin sees the world as a lifeboat. The people inside of the boat are the rich, and the ones swimming outside of the boat are the poor. The population of the people in the water is less than that of those in the boat. Hypothetically, there’s 50 people

The strategies Garrett Hardin used to develop his ideas in “Lifeboat Ethics” were to appeal to the emotions of the readers and to help them understand that the poor nation suffers more indifference than the rich natio. He claim that the rich nation never suffers and the the poor nation is suffering more because they can not ever buy enough food for their families let alone for themselves. These strategies contribute to his overall point by getting the readers to help and put an end to the suffering

Sympathy or Savage We all seem that idea of the good and bad guys on the shoulder. When it comes to make a choice. Thinking about which side take or which is more effective. In “Lifeboat Ethics: The Case Against Helping the Poor” by Garrett Hardin. Hardin acts like as the bad one on the shoulder. Hardin argues about not helping the poor. Hardin writes in a way as if they are not the helping than they are the problem. In “A Modest Proposal” by Jonathan Swift. Swift acts as the good one on the shoulder

Annotated Bibliography Hardin, Garrett. “Lifeboat Ethics: The Case Against Helping the Poor.” Writing and Reading Across the Curriculum, edited by Laurence Behrens and Leonard Rosen, 2016, pp. 290-91. Hardin’s article offers a comparison between poor people and rich people, when they failed in difficult, then he set up this test. They only can choose 10 persons in lifeboat to a limited population land. In both countries, the surprised result happens in the end. Since sources were reducing

Garrett Cathey's favorite type of movies are Sports movies like "Friday Night Lights." His music of choice is folk rock, with his favorite artist being "Mumford and Sons." Becoming a physical therapist is a goal that Garrett Cathey is striving to obtain. Watching football, especially college football, is what Garrett considers to be his "happy place." Garrett and a few of his classmates were assigned groups and exchanged information to later compare it. This is the information he gathered and some