Animals are being pushed further and further into insanity and then being blamed for their behavior, when in reality, it’s only natural for them to act aggressively. They are being attacked by their own species. They are taken from their families and forced to give a flawless performance multiple times a day. It is barbaric. The film shows a scene where a baby orca is taken from her mother and all the mom is left to do is weep in the corner by herself for her newborn kin.
Their deaths and Lennie’s eventual death result in the unfulfillment of the dream, leaving everyone lonely and without purpose. Dogs, both old and young, are a comfort to those with otherwise very lonely lives. Candy, the ranch worker, had grown attached to his old sheepdog, which he had had raised from when it was a puppy. His fellow ranch workers despised the dog, as it was useless and smelled bad, and eventually convinced Candy to have it shot. The dog, while of no working value, was a faithful companion to Candy.
He saw Mr. Tripp loading his house onto a raft and shoving off. Lizzie ran up the hill crying. Preacher Griffin looked across at Turner for a second and then walked away. Turner felt as alone as Mrs. Hurd must have felt…with all of her friends
Depression sets in on Hulga, she begins to cry, to think of her family. She begins to imagine suicide; she’s already lost everything, and thinks she has no reason to live. She punches out the glass of the window, and pulls herself up so that her stomach rests on the window frame. She looks down, spotting a double sided axe, used for chopping fire wood, which was stuck firmly in a tree stump. All she has to do is land on the axe, she thinks to
Grandin did not agree with the methods used to slaughter cattle in the major meat-processing plants. She recognized that cattle, like some autistic people, exhibited signs of tremendous stress and anxiety when confronted by certain visual or audio clues (Temple Grandin Biography, 2006).The employees at the Arizona ranch put the cattle through tremendous stress when sending them through the line to their death, so much that some cattle would even tip over in anxiety and drown in the water as they were walking through. With this she developed a master’s plan to design a whole new system to send the cows through an obstacle course parse, to keep them under as little stress as possible as they were being dipped into the water. "We raise them for us; that means we owe them some respect. Nature is cruel but we don’t have to be.
(Paragraph 8) Nature meant home and fun for Rip Van Winkle and his dog Wolf since they were taking refuge from his nagging wife Dame Van Winkle. Rip had a bad relationship with his wife as she always nagged him about how he needed to work on their farm and help out at home. "His wife kept continually dinning in his ears about his idleness, his carelessness, and the ruin he was bringing on his family. Morning, noon, and night, her tongue was incessantly going." (Paragraph
Her future is something that generations to come will have to deal with, and she reaches out to the third-word countries, the starving children, the people without access to clean drinking water, without shelter. Cullis-Suzuki mentions the millions of animals, helpless to get back to their spawning grounds, the different areas they migrate to, their homelands. She talks about how she feels uncomfortable going out in the sun and breathing the earths air, because of all the toxins in it, as well as the harmful suns rays, because of the holes in the ozone layer. Her father and her used to go fishing in the lakes near their home, but had
Then another reason is we can all work together and help each other whenever it’s needed. I would say my grandparents were another reason for me to come because they were a big influence to me because KSU is their Alma Mater. Then I see that both of them got a good education from the school and we got the same major. So since my major was mass communications me and my grandpa talked about it. So when we talked he brought up Kentucky State and made me interested in it.
Whatta they think I am, anyways?” (Page 43). She’s not allowed to talk to anyone because everybody thinks she’s a tart. Everyone thought she was bad, and that’s how she was discriminated. Candy is discriminated against by his age. He has a very old dog, and the boys at the farm want to shoot it.
She has been awarded multiple times for her excellent work and excels still past the graduates that are coming into the position as of lately. She thinks that the only experiences in her life that helped her here were getting married to my father. She only took the job to put my father through college, but found that she was very good at the