Sam shepard

From the beginning of time, people have been curious about space but could not figure out how to get there. Up until the late 1900’s people were not able to send anything up in space. But this changed when the Soviet Union sent up the first satellite, and then, the space race between America and Russia began! Many animals were sent up in space including dogs, rats, rabbits, and even chimpanzees. One famous chimpanzee named Ham was sent up and paved the way for other astronauts to go up in space

Laramie, WY, is a trivial town that became infamous within a few hours in the fall of 1998, when Matthew Shepard, a homosexual college scholar, was spotted tied to a fence after being ferociously whipped and left to die, prompting a countrywide debate about crime, hate, and homophobia. 30 days after the incident, Moses Kaufman, a director and writer with the New York City theater group the Tectonic Theater Project, shifted to Laramie to prepare for an upcoming production. (Teman, 2016). The Laramie

The church originally received national attention in October, 1998, for picketing the funeral of a man named Matthew Shepard who was beaten and tortured for being gay. Romaine Patterson, a friend of Shepard’s, recalled that she couldn’t take her eyes off of the neon signs that read, “God Hates Fags”, “Matt in Hell”, and “AIDS Cures Fags”. From there, the church had displayed Shepard in their memorial section on their website. The page states that the church does not support the fact he was murdered

society. Ultimately, throughout Barbara Fredrickson’s “Love 2.0”, Leslie Bells’s “Hard to Get”, and Beth Loffreda’s “Losing Matt Shepard” individuals are affected by the media and issues regarding safety and comfort. In “Losing Matt Shepard,” Beth Loffreda describes the fear and vulnerability felt by members of minority communities both before and after the murder of Matt Shepard in Laramie, Wyoming. In “Love 2.0”, Fredrickson describes how increased microconnections can impact social relationships while

The church originally received national attention in October, 1998, for picketing the funeral of a man named Matthew Shepard who was beaten and tortured for being gay. Romaine Patterson, a friend of Shepard’s, recalled that she couldn’t take her eyes off of the neon signs that reading, “God Hates Fags”, “Matt in Hell”, and “AIDS Cures Fags”. From there, the church had displayed Shepard in their memorial section on their website. The page states that the church does not support the fact he was murdered

feeling or what situation their going through in their life. These circumstances tend to bring alive certain emotions that eat you up which are by far the worst feeling you may ever have. In this play, The Laramie Project is a play about Matthew Shepard who was a hardworking, smart young man. One day at a local bar, he met two men who he got in their truck because he thought they were gay and were nice enough to bring him home. While on the way “home”, Matthew began to put his hand on one of the

The death of Matthew Shepard took place in a small town, Laramie, Wyoming. Laramie was known as an equality town, but after the death it was known as a hate crime town. In the article by the New York Times, “Suspect to Stand Trial” the author focused on the trial, while the song by Melissa Etheridge, “Scarecrow” focused on the emotions that came from Matthew’s death. In “Scarecrow” Melissa sang, “I search my soul, My heart and in my mind, to try and find forgiveness, This is someone’s child,

very common, is hate crime. Hate crime has been appeared for a long time. It was formed when human know what is hatred and grudge. However, people recently defined this crime when many incident happened such as the incident of James Byrd, Matthew Shepard, and Harvey Milk. Those incidents were one of the largest and noticeable hate crimes at those periods of time. These hate crimes were and have been attractive a lot to media and people. Although these crimes left a lot of consequences, many hate crimes

preserve a detestable status quo. The play The Laramie Project by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project introduces some of those people who live in the quiet town of Laramie, Wyoming. It has been 18 years since the brutal murder of Matthew Shepard, a gay resident of Laramie. After that tragedy, has anything changed? One answer comes from Laramie resident Rebecca Hilliker who states in The

crimes (such as assault or defacement of property) when motivated by hostility to the victim as a member of a group (such as one based on color, creed, gender, or sexual orientation).” The Hate Crimes Prevention Act, otherwise known as the Matthew Shepard Act