The fifth estate on Rob Ford Tonight on the fifth estate, Gillian Findlay has more on the man who has become the world's most controversial mayor, and the real story behind the notorious video. "The Rob Ford Story" airs tonight at 9 p.m. ET, 9:30 in Newfoundland and Labrador. Doug Ford's remarks come during a tough week for the mayor that also saw a video released showing him ranting, apparently while drunk. Rob Ford said Thursday after the video was posted by the Toronto Star that he was "extremely inebriated" in the video.
They must pay taxes, vote in elections, and serve their country whether it be home or abroad. First of all, an American is born with many rights and freedoms. Some of our freedoms and rights are as follows: freedom to express yourself, freedom of religion, right to a prompt, fair trial by jury, the right to vote for public officials, right to apply for federal employment, right to run for elected office, and the freedom to pursue “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness”. Freedom to express yourself means that you have freedom of speech and you can express yourself however you feel like it. Freedom of religion means that you have the right to worship as you wish.
Courier Mail Prime Time for Crime Editor From glitz and glamour to gangs, guns and graphitii. The Gold Coast is certainly making a name for itself with increasing violence and vandalism tarnishing the once ‘family friendly’ destination. Almost every day we hear of the darker reality of drugs, guns and violent crime. But seldom do we hear about the good occurring in the community. Constant presentations over time of negative events, such as stabbings, fatal shootings and drug related activities have assisted in marring the Gold Coast’s reputation.
Essendon’s chairman Paul Little has described his club's decision-making in a recent age editorial, days before the launch of last year's unprecedented doping investigation as misguided. The Bomber boss who replaced David Evans, one of the many casualties of the AFL's drugs scandal, said Essendon's agreement to provide “various authorities . . . unfettered access .
Criminal Acts and Choice Theories Response Beth D. Komish CJS/200 April 6, 2012 Monty Mathis Criminal Acts and Choice Theories Response Depending on where you grew up and how your parents brought you up, you could start hanging out with the wrong people and they could get you in to a lot of trouble. I believe that crime just does not happen I believe this is in the genes somehow or maybe there is too much violence on television. There are so many different types of crimes, robberies, rape, killing each other and drive-by-shootings and so many to name. The choice theories of crime affect society by, the entertainment industry and the media, the rap singers are singing about different way to rob, kill, sell and do drugs to kids that
He lives up to this label with his current scandal involving him calling a female law student from Georgetown University a “slut” on his radio program. This along with the fact that he is somewhat famous makes Limbaugh newsworthy because people are always interested in something dramatic. If Limbaugh says something to offend someone, people will want to hear about to see “what did he say this time” or “someone said that on the radio?” This is the reason why the story has grown so rapidly. People are interested in controversy; on one hand it excites feminist and others who support Sandra Fluke. On the other it prompts people to realize and defend the fact that we are constitutionally protected to say what we want.
“This predilection for minding other people’s business was time-honored among the people of Salem, and it undoubtedly created many of the suspicions which were to feed the coming madness (Miller 4).” * * Hughes 3 * In The Crucible, there are many factors that contribute to the fall of Salem, Massachusetts. The factors that had the greatest effects were shown. The Salem witch-hunt was a prime example of order leading to chaos and the religious fanaticism of those in Salem. This is certainly an event where we can look back in history and learn from our past mistakes!
What makes the fear so vivid in our memories is that 9/11 plays over in our heads and is reminded to us every day we turn on the news and have to witness the war in Iraq in first person. It becomes inescapable by drawing us toward the feeding pool and we buy into the fear that is created. Everything in our lives has reflected the fear that has been brought down upon us; our stock market, our national debt, our hatred, and even our patriotism, and in order to become strong and united once again we must stand together in these times of darkness and push through towards the light of
Bias in media In the media it is expected that the articles are true, however; in some cases authors twist the truth to change the reader’s perspective. This can be seen quite obviously in the article ‘Party crawl turns ugly’ which was published in the Townsville Bulletin by Kate Higgins in early November. Within this article both language and structural features have been used in order to convince the audience that teenagers who party are all uncontrollable. Higgins’ article from November 12th 2012 shows bias towards all teenagers, especially those who attend parties. The language features used throughout the article ‘Party crawl turns ugly’ is bias and portrays teens in a negative form.
Thoughtful about Ellen’s protests, Matthew undertakes a visit to Orlando for supervision purpose and is highly disturbed to see a conflict between Ronnie and Ellen which is also openly discussed among employees. Ronnie reaches 20 minutes late for his appointment with Matthew citing reasons of a client visit. On further discussion between them, Ronnie gets worked up and blames Ellen about being too uptight and not at all considerate about “human factor”. In the end, Matthew meets Arthur Hamel (Former CEO, Kid Spectrum Inc.) and explains the situation in hope of some fruitful discussion which would help in solving the workplace problems. Diagnosis of the problem: Conflict arises from the clash of perceptions, goals, or values in a company where people care about the final result.