Analyzing Peter Doskoch's 'The Mind Of The Militias'

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Erin Delaney March 3:30 MW The Mind of the Militia Peter Doskoch’s The Mind of the Militias talks about the different violence groups around the world and the thoughts people have about them. Doskoch is trying to show the difference between homegrown militias and terrorist groups by talking and giving the different examples of why they have different reasons for committing the various violence acts. He talks about how for the homegrown terrorists their intentions are not as harsh because they might just trying to be noticed. In the end terrorist groups have a much more serious intentions to hurt people because it is what they have been taught about their whole lives. Don’t further Empower Cliques In Bernard Lefkowitz…show more content…
She tells how the word has gotten its meaning and how people use it in different ways now, which don’t mean the same thing. Nowadays, the word can be used within friend groups. She also talks about the way it was used can have it have different meanings but in the end it still goes back to the horrible meaning of the way it was used towards the black slaves, which makes it demeaning. The Thin Red Line The Thin Red Line tells us the story of Jill McArdle and her struggle with self-injury. It also talks about how people view others differently if they have cut themselves before, or even gotten a tattoo. Self-mutilation and self-injury are the same thing in that people do something do themselves. However, self-injury is done because the people are afraid or have deep issues; whereas some of the people who self-mutilate themselves do it to makes themselves feel better. In the end both of these are serious issues which people need help with, which is what is trying to be put across in this
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