Argumentative Essay On Seatbelt

Fate can bring you to certain outcomes. First of all, TLA shares “The car that hit us was driven by an old man who had a heart attack and veered wildly into our lane, not giving me a moment to react. I’d had my seatbelt on, and I awakened in the hospital with no memory of the accident except the back and head and leg injuries.” (TLA 34). When Holly and Jake got into the accident, only Holly survived. She felt that she could not live without him, and that life was so unfair and so unforgiving. Jake, as well as the what-ifs, were the only thing on her mind; what if he was driving, what if he wore his seatbelt, what if we had taken the bus that day. She knew that if Jake, the better driver, was in control of the wheel, or if he had worn the seat belt like Holly pressed him to, everything would be different. If he
It was the same driver who had put me off the bus back in 1943, twelve years later.” (Parks 126). Rosa Parks was an active member of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People). She attempted to refuse to stand and give her seat up in 1943, but was forced off the bus in a humiliating manner. Parks had been avoiding this driver for 12 years before running into him again. The difference is that this time, she was ready to take a stand, and she was ready to burn bus segregation, and segregation in America, down to the ground! On the night of December first, fate saw that Parks was disgusted and revolted by segregation and by how it was not illegal back then. Fate also noticed that James Blake, the distressing driver that got Parks kicked off the bus, was still driving, and realized that he was in the same area as Parks. Fate wanted those two together so they could handle this once and for all one more time, and escorted her onto the same bus as 12 years ago, even though the both of the did not know what was about to