In the United States of America approximately 32,000 people die each year from speeding in an automobile. two of my friends past away on January 4, they were victims of reckless driver, which blew red light going 100 MPH on Ford Rd and telegraph. When I went to the funeral it broke my heart seeing his mom crying, and after they put his casket in the grave she tried to threw herself in it, other people had to hold her back. I felt the pain because he was one of my close friends and my team captain; it wasn’t easy for me to believe that he is gone. But if the guy who hit them didn’t have the bad habit of speeding they would have never died as two young men.
My friend was arrested and left with some marks. Another incident, I remember back in August 2007 it was one night we were all at the carnival and a big fight broke out. Again everyone scattered everywhere. This time it was one of my best friends, she was trying to gather everyone so we can leave the carnival but two of us were missing. We all split up, me and her stayed around each other and the officers came telling us to leave we told him “Officer were just looking for our friend so we can leave” but he was not hearing us, he just kept yelling and yelling.
Most times, she slept on benches or in a shelter. Aesha is one of forty four students since she was thirteen that have received a LeTendre Grant from the LetTendre Education Fund for Homeless Children which is a scholarship program administered by the National Association for the Education of homeless Children and Youth. Today, Aesha lives in a shelter but she spends almost eight hours a day on the trains. “I have to leave the shelter at five a.m. for the Bronx where my girlfriend watched my son for me. I get to her house around seven.
His mom was always cautious every year and tie a rope around Wolf’s wrist and then would let him go into the water, he hated this! Go, go said dad, always encouraging him to do things, especially many different ways to protect himself. Fred liked going to the auto races and going to his dads bowling club. His dad taught him to hold on to things for a long time, and showed him what things do and how they work. He enjoyed riding over to the next town called Zell an der Mosel with his dad on bikes to attend synagogue services.
Ryan Kilgallen Ms. KO English 11 11/21/11 It’s not just yours Going to school isn’t an easy thing. I have to wake up at five thirty in the morning and then take 3 busses to get to my school in Howard Beach. I have to do the same thing to get back and since I play football I get home from school very late. One day while waiting for the bus after football a kid with spiked hair, a sweatband, a sweat suit and sunglasses approached me. “What are you doing around here kid,” he said to me.
We were the underdogs in this game. They were the best team in the county at the time, because they had a running back that nobody can hit, and they thought they could just run all over us. All that week during practice we were plotting to stop them. This game was an away game so after school that Wednesday we went to the locker room and I got prepared for the game, then we got all our stuff together and headed to the bus. On our way to the Henry County stadium, I was getting focused on the biggest game of my life.
The Steubenville Ohio is a case that tears the thoughts of the people of the small town. What had happened is that two boys that were on the Steubenville high school football team went too far into their glory and immortality at the time a committed the crime of raping a 16 year old girl from Weirton, W.Va. It all started on a late summer night, a group of football players were going from party to party. Two of those player were special though, Trent Mays and Ma’lik Richmond, both 16 at the time saw this girl on the sidewalk leaning over, drunk out of her mind and carried her against her will to a bunch of other parties before settling down in someone’s basement where they proceeded to rape her. I think that this case is just an example
When that didn’t work and it became clear that they were not going to disperse, at around 12:24 pm 77 National Guard members fired 67 rounds from M1 Garand rifles into the croud killing 4 and wounding 9 others, thus violently ending the protests. What’s even worse is that two of the students killed had not even been involved in the protest they were just walking to class and had gotten caught in the crossfire. This had a major impact on other campuses and nation wide. It caused an estimated 450 other campuses to stop protesting worldwide and it also got world wide press, their was even a song written about it. it was a tragic event that happened to people who only stand up against what they believed was wrong and tried to make a
So I had to make a U-turn to come back. And that was when my accident took place. I had been driving for almost 3 months before that accident, so I made many U-turns. I also think making these is easy. University Ave is a large street, so I tried to make a direct U-turn.
I was thinking to myself if I annihilate the truck tire then I will never remit my guns. Then, I stuck my gun out of the windshield and “boom” the gun roared away, and his tire went flat. The whole truck flipped over and so did he, but by the time the truck flipped over the police were already there. I crashed into his truck and got knocked unconscious, so it was just like a knock-out punch. Not knowing where I was I saw a pretty young woman maybe late twenties and early thirties with beautiful blonde hair.