After a moment, the hitchhiker commented that he liked the song that was playing on the radio, which was a country song. The police gave a disbelieving chuckle. After a few moments, the hitchhiker shook his head and chuckled when he noticed a religious ornament on the police officer’s dashboard. The police officer asked what he was laughing at, and the hitchhiker just replied “people”. I assume the police officer thought he referring to white people, because he quickly got angry and pulled the car over, yelling at the hitchhiker to get out.
After being asked by curt why he is not afraid of being caught by police, he answers "Statistical fact, cops will never pull a real man with a huge bong in his car. Why? They fear this man, they know he sees further than they and will bind them with ancient logics." By his answer, he seems to have uncommon, but keen thinking, which is also shown as the movie progresses, even affecting where the plot goes. On the way
In the film Bordertown the filmmaker is trying to encoded a sense of fear, this is opinion of what the filmmakers was encoding. As a Hispanic man watching this film I got the idea that they were sending a signal stating that no matter how educated you are, no matter how much money you have you will still be beneath that of the white man. The emotional effects that a viewer can have is definitely a negative one. When Miss. Elwell called Johnny Ramirez a savage, though she might have been joking around it could be taken very offensive in the Hispanic community.
In the film Bordertown the filmmaker is trying to encoded a sense of fear, this is opinion of what the filmmakers was encoding. As a Hispanic man watching this film I got the idea that they were sending a signal stating that no matter how educated you are, no matter how much money you have you will still be beneath that of the white man. The emotional effects that a viewer can have is definitely a negative one. When Miss. Elwell called Johnny Ramirez a savage, though she might have been joking around it could be taken very offensive in the Hispanic community.
The hitch-hiker is a young black male, and although he isn’t a mean individual, he does say some comments like, “I am not inclined to get out of the car”, which can make him a potential threat. The sign saying not to pick up hitch-hikers caused each of the occupants to feel tense, and the lyrics of the Doors’ song increases this feeling within the car. The narrator and his wife are driving South of Alamogordo when they spot a hitch-hiker on the side of the road. He was a black male, in his late twenties; he looked clean and had a nice smile. The hitch-hiker asks the couple where they are going and the narrator responds by saying El Paso, which seems to be in the area where he needs to go, so they let him come in.
Louv tells about an encounter he had with a car salesman and how the salesman‘s “jaw dropped” and almost “refused to let him leave the dealership without an explanation”. The use of this hyperbole helps show the reader how common the average person would react when someone decides to not choose technology over viewing nature and how the need for technology is common today. Also, this hyperbole shows the frustration the author must have felt when dealing with someone who couldn’t understand his viewpoint. Louv uses the anecdote which describes the story about him looking out the window of a car and how he used his fingers to draw pictures on fogged glass. This gives a much more personal feeling as it gives a relatable story for many readers to reflect on.
MR.DINKLER HAS A SMALL PENIS Mr. Dinkler English 10 Period SUCK MY ASS September 2, 2014 Mob Violence As mobs form, people do not want to be left out and judged by other people because they didn’t join them and/or are too scared. Young people are especially intrigued by the fact that they have to join something because they don’t want their friends to look down upon them. As mobs unfold people want to join them, like in the stories “Brave New World” and “Tale of Two Cities”. In these novels people join the bloodthirsty mobs because of the fact that they have nothing better to do. These people in in these two novels and even in the real world, join mobs because they need to get the word out that something is wrong and have nothing better
He normally came home around 2:00 after a particularly bad fight, but this hadn't been too bad, he should be home soon. In fact, Denise could hear the gravel crunch under the tires of his Ford F-150 as he pulled in the drive now. She began to feel fear creep up on her spine. What if he sees the gun in her lap through the porch screen and gets to her before she can aim properly and shoot? Surprise was Denise's main advantage here.
The car is what keeps him occupied… he is very protective of it and that leads him to him brining the huge gun into the garage when he sees that someone’s in there 2- Why does the reviewer consider the representation of the Hmong community as stereotypical? It says that the neighbours and most of the Hmong characters in the film, are depicted as people who are unable to care or protect themselves and thus desperately needing Walt’s help. None of them step forward to try and fight the gangs in the community so they are depicted as weak. They are consistent with stereotypical images as being passive, docile and acquiescent ‘’model minorities’’. They are either weak and in need of protection or they are depraved criminals 3- What comment does the reviewer make about the depiction of African American?
They feared Richard, and some of the white people felt it necessary to act out their racist feelings in order to cover up their fear. White coworkers beat Richard because his boss was kind to him. Richard later had to leave a good job because those racist co-workers would “kill” him. When the principal at Richard’s school had asked Richard to give a speech to a large audience of white and black people, Richard refused to read the principal’s prepared speech. By reading the principal’s speech, Richard was saying what the white power wanted him to say and to Richard this would be giving in to the very thing he hated so much.