Blake Frazier Writing 100 Forrgette September 25‚ 2014 ! ! At first glance when you look at a Gadsden flag you see the bright yellow color and the bold statement “Don ’t Tread On Me” along with a rattlesnake above it. But what does these’s words mean. The Don’t Tread On Me slogan‚ is a slogan for every American. The Gadsden’s flag got its name from Colonel Christopher Gadsden who was an American patriot. He led Sons of Liberty in South Carolina starting in 1765. For those who are not
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Complaints in the Age of Technology Americans today are passengers on an uncomfortably hot train who‚ for a variety of reasons‚ choose not to speak up and make a change. William F. Buckly Jr.’s argument that our society has become passive towards activities going on around them and is too lazy to speak up‚ is supported by the fact that people today are often worried about what others think of them and are willing to go to extremes to avoid confrontation. However‚ with the expansion of the internet
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example of how dependent they are on each other is when they discuss hanging themselves. The most frightening aspect about hanging themselves is that one of them lives while the other dies. Estragon tries to explain this concept to Vladimir in simple terms by saying‚ “Gogo light – bough not break – Gogo dead. Didi heavy – bough break – Di di alone” (Beckett 12). They decide not to continue on because as much as they can not handle being together at times‚ they loathe being separated even more. The theme
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Lemonade her sister released months prior. Now with two unapologetically pro black albums on the market how does one not feel uplifted. Both albums speak on the things that black people go through but in different tones. They are both great in their own right but one song stood out to me the most‚ which is Solange’s Don’t Touch My Hair. In this essay in going to analyze the semiotics of the song by finding the message behind the message and by analyzing the representation of black culture in the song.
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American Obesity Obesity in America is an ever-growing problem. Despite years of trying to eradicate obesity‚ it continues to grow. From governmental intervention to simple magazine articles‚ every step of action has been taken. Amidst the plethora of passages about this touchy subject there are two that stick out. The first is‚ “Don’t Blame the Eater‚” an article written by David Zinczenko. The picture that Zinczenko paints is one that puts the fault of obesity on the fast food industry. Because
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richest‚ most technologically advanced and powerful country in the world‚ but it is also known as home to the most obese population in the world. It is because of the environment that is filled with fast food stores. As David Zinczenko says in his essay “Don’t Blame the Eater”‚ “Drive down any thoroughfare in America‚ and I guarantee you’ll see one of our country’s more than 13‚000 McDonald’s restaurants. Now‚ Drive back up the block and try to find someplace to buy a grapefruit.” (p392). Paraphrasing
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seriousness of a particular event? Situations in history exist only in our thoughts rather than our presence. As past events have unfolded so has the opportunity for growth. One such era includes the Vietnam War. Tim O’ Brien’s novel entitled The Things They Carried creates an atmosphere of knowledge surrounding the struggles related to the Vietnam War. To grasp the concept of such a brutal historical event one must understand the struggles and decisions made by people during that era. Thus
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Zinczenko argues in his short essay “Don’t Blame the Eater” that he has personal experience in the “helplessness” of gaining weight due to lack of options in the fast food industry. Zinczenko makes a strong argument that there are overwhelming amounts of fast food restaurants and deceiving calorie counts in the industry. Although constantly eating unhealthy will certainly play a role in weight gain‚ Zinczenko takes for granted that diet is not the only factor. His essay does not go far enough and leaves
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The book warriors don’t cry‚ I have to write an essay about it and other stuff about this girl named Melba‚ who is Melba you ask it is a girl that is from 1956 about her going to a school that’s segregated. As well as she’s a girl from little rock 9 high school she’s black and a bunch of racist people bullied her for being black. Along with the moral of the story is finding strength. The way I could compare it to my life is by pretty much the skate life trying to commit to something. Scary or big
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September 26‚ 2013 David Zinczenko’s essay‚ “Don’t Blame the Eater‚” (New York Times‚ November 23‚ 2002) emphasizes the idea that the large conglomerates may be held accountable for some legal responsibility for the skyrocketing rate of obesity in America within children. He uses anecdotal evidence from his past to argue that it is not the consumer’s fault that they are experiencing health issues‚ it is the multinational corporations that own the most well known fast food restaurants. Zinczenko
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