Houston old head ASAP Grab your ankles Third level Clappers -wale Tom ford-jayz Kendrick Lamar -backseat freestyle. I'll drive to truck Ride-Joseph Bubble butt Somo-ride Houston old head ASAP Grab your ankles Third level Clappers -wale Tom ford-jayz Kendrick Lamar -backseat freestyle. I'll drive to truck Ride-Joseph Bubble butt Somo-rideHouston old head ASAP Grab your ankles…
The word “dumb” is used exactly twenty-one times within this essay. The main conflict, however, is not who the word is being inflicted on. Rather the “definition” being irreparably twisted and inflicted upon the reader. In the process, bearing only arbitrary conclusions, twisted logic, and ill placed bias. This word may seem harmless, however, it is the vehicle for only someone who is, in truth, dumb, to inflict upon those who can not be judged as a whole. The under thirty generation is not the dumbest, because “dumb” is not defined, which shows that the definitions can be warped by bias.…
The social and Political systems of each nation in the world always support its development as countries. When cultural bases in the country are well established, the political figures elected by the people would share their commitment to succeed. The United States of America has been the objective of a strong international criticism about the cultural preparation of its citizens. The ignorance that suffers the people they relate to, the dysfunction of their public education system, and people’s concern about the use of the media are some of the reasons that held responsibility for Americans’ lack of knowledge about the world and also the events around their society are the ignorance.…
Read Moore, “Idiot Nation,” pp. 121-139 in Rereading America. Turn in a summary of the reading (Journal #2)…
In his essay, “Idiot Nation”, Michael Moore takes on education in America. As per usual, Mr. Moore uses sarcasm and hyperbole to emphasize his points. His writing style, while extremely one sided, is always humorous and thought provoking. Mr. Moore makes some excellent points and the essay is an easy read, one just has to remember to take everything he says with a grain of salt.…
Although the United States is one nations is which people contain similar beliefs, they also have many differences in ideas. An excellent example of this was brought about by the 2000 election for president, in which the map of the United States was split into two categories: Blue America and Red America. Blue America represented the states that supported Al Gore, while Red America represented the states that supported Bush. The states obviously differed on who they thought should become president, but their differences also stood on a higher level. By presenting his arguments in the Atlantic Monthly, David Brooks is trying to make sure that his thoughts and feelings on the unity of the nation are heard by the people with power. The intellectuals who would read his article would, ironically, agree of disagree with the information presented.…
Author Ethan Watters thinks that America is "homogenizing the way the world goes mad." In Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche, he describes how American definitions and treatments of mental illness have spread to other cultures around the world. "[McDonald's] golden arches do not represent our most troubling impact on other cultures," Watters writes. "Rather, it is how we are flattening the landscape of the human psyche itself. We are engaged in the grand project of Americanizing the world's understanding of the human mind." Watters talks with NPR's Rebecca Roberts about the cultural diversity of mental illness — and how that diversity is quickly disappearing. To travel internationally is to become increasingly unnerved by the way American culture pervades the world. We cringe at the new indoor Mlimani shopping mall Dares Salaam,…
The people of America agrees that everyone should have a fair and free education. When school is done usually students are told that college is the next step. Many people agree that this move would help further increase the success of our nation. In the story “Idiot Nation” written by Michael moore, his opinion is opposite of most americans, he believes this nation is filled with idiots, thus the title of his story, Idiot Nation.…
Michael Moore's article, "Idiot Nation" complies with Mike Rose's article, "I just want to be Average."; since both articles, state that the education or intelligence level of scholar in America, are very low. This decreasing level of intelligence, in scholars; is caused by the incompetence, the instructors comprehend; according to Rose, and Moore.…
Carrie Chapman Catt, a strong, independent woman, believed she could make a difference by standing up for women’s rights, not only to vote, but to work as well. Catt explained how the United States would benefit from women’s rights not only economically, but socially.…
A new life started for the German immigrant Alda, a 28 year old woman from Munich, Germany who immigrated New York, New York in 1811.…
Some of the evidence that Moore offers to support his contention that America is a nation of idiots, by stating that only 11 percent of the American public bothers to read a daily newspaper, beyond the funny pages or the used car ads. This is great reflection of Moore’s attitude and style of grabbing the reader’s attention. With a little sarcasm, Moore can relate to the readers in simple terms. By calling America a “nation of idiots” is an effective way of getting us to listen. The way Moore sees it, schools use various tactics to educate its students and politicians have sued different forms of engaging the public, but the public is not interested.…
Michael Moore’s “Idiot Nation” has some intriguing ideas and concepts. Though no matter how much I want to, I can not say I agree with them as a whole. I really find most of them to be the just ramblings of a burned out student, who is making excuses for his failures. Furthermore, I feel he should stop complaining and go back to college. There are; however, three statements I do, at least partially, agree with. I do agree that teachers are under appreciated, that schools are in pathetic shape and that I was ahead of my class intellectually wise for most of my school.…
My poster board is broken up into five different sections. My first section of my collage is pictures of America’s most famous symbols, such as the White House, the flag, Mount Rushmore, and the Statue of Liberty. The second section of my collage is labeled ideals and values. The pictures I choose were family, wealth, products, and democracy. Family, wealth, and products are three things Americans strive for; it’s a common goal for most of us. Democracy is something that we had to fight for so it’s something that Americans value. My third section is societal issues and I choose abortion, gun control, and gay marriage. Something about all three of these topics is that they almost force you to have an opinion. These topics cause debates and force voting and no matter what the government decides on, it will always be argued. My fourth section is strengths, for this I choose freedom, diversity, military, and government. Our government is the best in the world because its fair but also structured. We also have one of the best militaries because of technology that we have because of funding. We are a very diverse nation because we welcome people from every part of the world. My fifth section is labeled weaknesses. The pictures I choose are U.S. Boarder Patrol, oil dependency, welfare, and foreclosure. There is only so much that our boarder patrol can do but there has to be change. Oil dependency in the U.S. is a huge problem because someday it will either run out or get too expensive. Although welfare helps a lot of people, many people abuse it and it’s not fair to the people who work to pay for…
Contrary to popular belief, the band Green Day is not just a group of angsty millennials whose solitary intent is to force a migraine onto the whole of conservatist America. The band has a solid reputation when it comes to displaying legitimate forms of protest and education about the ‘blind leading the blind’, so to say, in media representation. In the popular single American Idiot, from the 2004 album American Idiot, Billie Joe Armstrong, along with accompanying members of his band, use fast-paced and violent sounding music to emphasize the thought-provoking lyrics which opinionates that the citizens of America are passively accepting a singular point of view projected by the media and refusing to take part in improving their homeland.…