Antigone and Harvey Milk are willing to do whatever it takes to serve justice to the community they live in. Harvey Milk fought for gay rights because that’s what he believes is the correct thing to do. He protested in San Francisco. “Harvey Milk was the first acknowledged homosexual public official in San Francisco and possibly in the nation.
Chris had many problems growing up he thrived off of his peers laughter and enjoyment but his biggest priority was making his dad proud which caused him so much grief and psychological problems through his life. Christopher Crosby Farley Born February 15th 1964 was the middle child of 6. Chris’s siblings as well as Chris would always fight for their father’s acceptance whether it was in academics or athletics. Since Chris was the middle child he was never the favorite growing up, Chris always looked for attention every day on the bus he would sing specific songs based off of his comedic attitude that day. All Chris cared about was making people laugh that was his life’s motive.
Harvey Milk Intro- Narrative- “Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning.” – Albert Einstein Thesis- I’m here to talk to you about Harvey Milk, who was the first openly gay man elected into public office as a Supervisor. But I’m not here to sway your views on gay rights, but to inspire you by how Harvey Milk lived his life. Preview- Today I will be talking about how Harvey Milk was a hopeful man, who showed dedication to helping whomever was in need and a persevering leader in hopes to change the world for the better. Body Main Point 1- Harvey Milk constantly showed his dedication to helping others through each one of his careers, no matter the struggle.
It is also used to describe things to be of high-rate, to be the highest of best kind of quality. In the X-Files episode, “The Post-Modern Prometheus”, both mundane and marvelous events and things are clearly expressed throughout the show side by side. The town, people, and everyday life for the place shown were all mundane and nothing ever happened there. They worshiped the Jerry Springer show to something marvelous, almost God like. This ugly, supernatural monster created wonder and astonishment throughout the town, and also brought excitement to the towns’ people.
Similarly, Plato uses those exact words for his argument, applying analogies and metaphors (just as Gore did with his childhood images) as people struggle to see the reality beyond illusion (just like gores metaphor of the frog in the boiling pot). At the core of this documentary is a mesmerizing multimedia medley of statistics, graphics and charts, animations, quotes, and even cartoons, elegantly arranged in order of Al Gore’s speech. In his speech, he offers a warm yet strict dictation, deliver a vision of a very near
Quotes * “A child conceived out of love has a greater chance of happiness, they don’t say that anymore.” – Vincent referring to genetically superior people are happier * “I am not Jerome Morrow.”- Vincent stating he has stolen an identity. * “You sure you want to do this? You know your going to lose.”- Anton stating to Vincent that he is superior and he should know this as he was genetically modified at birth. * “Finally the impossible happened.”- Vincent finally beat Anton in a swimming race stating an invalid beat the valid. * “The moment that made everything possible.” Said by Vincent after he beats Anton in the swimming race, he now knows that he can do whatever he wants as he has gone against society.
His voice is like butter. I’m afraid he’ll talk me back the other way I was. Only a week ago, pumping a kerosene hose, I thought: God, what fun!’”(Bradbury 85) With Faber's help, Montag returns to his job to confront Captain Beatty. Beatty recites many lines of several different works of literature, in attempt to change Montag back into a follower of society. Again, Beatty tries to bring Montag down one last time, his dying words are quoted from Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar: “There is no terror, Cassius, in your/ threats, for I am arm’d so strong in honesty that/ they pass me in an idle wind, which I respect not!” (Bradbury 119).
For instance, “Jamey made the video as part of the It Gets Better project, a campaign that was started last fall to give hope to bullied gay teenagers. “All you have to do is hold your head up and you’ll go far,” he said. “Just love yourself and you’re set. … It gets better”. Occasion: This article was published September 21st, 2011.
Paragraph 1: * Their relationship is immediately foreshadowed at the beginning * Arrivals -Ralph stood on his head -Jack marched in lines * Ralph “he stood on his head and grinned at the reversed fat boy. “No grown-ups!" -“Stood on his head”-strong and agile. Comfortable with nature -“Grinned”- a fun character, liked by other boys -Happy about no grown-ups - optimistic - leadership quality * Jack “marching approximately in step in two parallel lines and dressed in strangely eccentric clothing.” -’approximately' - Jack cannot fully control his choir and so is not a natural leader -He makes the choir wear clothing which is inappropriate for the island, suggesting that he is vain and cares about appearances and not comfortable with the island. -Jack makes his choir march like the military of a dictatorship.
Doc is a very brilliant and compassionate man. Though his being the only highly intelligent resident in Cannery Row is what sets him apart from others. Every single person respects and idolizes Doc, but at the same time, no one can fully comprehend him or give Doc complete company. Even while Hazel accompanies Doc on a trip to the tide pools, Doc is very much shown as being out casted from Hazel and everybody else. In response to Hazel’s question about stink beetles, Doc answers, “The remarkable thing…isn’t that they put their tails up in the air- the really incredible thing is that we find it remarkable” (38).