Cicero's Response To Cataline

Throughout Cicero’s first oration against Cataline, he spends quite some time talking very negatively towards Cataline. He speaks directly to him and explains in front of the entire court his malice personality. Thus, Cicero’s strategy for getting Cataline to incriminate himself is to list his flaws and evil plans to maybe destroy the world. For example, he states, “notat et designat oculis ad caedem unum quemque nostrum” (Henderson). Translating this reveals that Cataline is picking out the figures in the court to kill, according to Cicero. He uses a metaphor in this sentence to rhetorically persuade his audience by saying the phrase “notat et designat.” This was a phrase that meant the act marking different animals to be waiting for their sacrificed (Yonge). Cicero compares this the way Cataline’s brain functions and may offend the people of the Senate. Thus, he is furthering the argument that Cataline is in fact insane, which will hopefully lead to his sentence of death.
The most prominent threat in contemporary society is the effects of the War of Terror, such as 9/11 and the influences of Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, or ISIS. However, there is an emerging terrorism threat to the United States that President Obama had to start dealing with. This is the threat of domestic cyber-security not being maintained and sustained. President Obama once gave a speech at the 2015 Cyber-security and Consumer Protection Summit in Stanford California’s honored university. His brief speech talked about both past threats when computers were rising in popularity, and the serious threats the country is now facing (Obama). The style of this press release can be compared to how Cicero spoke to the Senate when attempting to condemn