In the article, Onstar: Big brothers Eye in the Sky author Jonathan Locker made the claim that that you should not buy Onstar. He supported this claim by saying that if someone has Onstar in their vehicle that it can be used against you in many different ways from the government coming in contact with you to your Onstar information being used in court. Locket stated that “your Onstar information could potentially be used against you,” in the cases that government officials would not have to obtain a search warrant if your Onstar data could link you to a crime. This article appeared to be written in an informal persuasive manner. The article was mainly organized into two parts the first part being informational on what Onstar is and what it can do; and the second part being why someone should not purchase Onstar for their for their vehicle. Locker started the article off talking about ever since the Model T rolled out of Ford’s factory that americans have wanted to go fast. He stated “That while the majority of motorists would never dream of trying to outrun the long arm of the law, soon, however they won't …show more content…
Locker also expressed he was knowledgeable about the topic of Onstar’ it looked like he had done research on the topic. Mr. Locker conveyed the pathos appeal by giving examples about how everything you do in your car is no longer private if you have Onstar in your vehicle. Locker also brought up how if you were ever suspected to have commit a crime that the FBI or any other government agency could go to Onstar and, Onstar would willing handover all of your driving information. This appeals to Pathos because it makes people feel like no matter where they are they are always being watched by some entity, that entity that's always watching you being
Garrett Reppond Michael Shaara The Killer Angels Ballantine Books, New York July 1975 This paper is a review of Michael Shaara’s The Killer Angels, which is a historically correct novel that has some fictional dialog. A lot of the dialog is fictional, but it is mostly backed with historically correct information and events going on during the time. This story is about the events and discussion of the strategy to be used by the Confederate and Union forces leading up and during the Battle of Gettysburg. This review will discuss two topics raised by Michael Shaara in the novel; the ongoing conflict between which fighting style and strategies should be used by the Confederate army, and the other is the state of mind of the Confederate and Union
Significant relationships can cause us to romanticise or uphold the memories of our loved one. Big Brother, in The Scarlet Ibis, by James Hurst, teaches us that the significance that a person had over us can change how we look back on their memory. Brother shows us this when he guides us through the relationship and memories he and Doodle had. The story begins in big brothers POV many years into the future, when he is in the clove of his seasons.
His use of pathos to appeal to the audience which is the executive branch of the government because politicians care about the public and the fact that policies always effect the public. He uses the quotation “For example, many who are preoccupied with family, school, work, and mortgages may not consider it cost-effective to sift through a mass of often-inconsistent data to understand, say, the risks and benefits of nuclear power, plasticizers in children’s toys, or the Mediterranean diet.” This sentence might play to some or all members emotions at the statement about “plasticizers in children’s toys” because some of them might be parents which is why they should make sure that the data released is correct and easy to attain which will decrease the amount of people who choose to remain ignorant ability to attempt to change public
Going too fast for road conditions is at fault for a huge chunk of teenage accidents. Many teenagers don’t understand that the speed limit is the suggested
Nowadays, “privacy” is becoming a popular conversation topic. Many people believe that if they do not do anything wrong in the face of technology and security, then they have nothing to hide. Professor Daniel J. Solove of George Washington University Law School, an internationally known expert in privacy law, wrote the article Why Privacy Matters Even if You Have ‘Nothing to Hide’, published in The Chronicle of Higher Education in May of 2011. Solove explains what privacy is and the value of privacy, and he insists that the ‘nothing to hide’ argument is wrong in this article. In the article, “Why Privacy Matters Even if You Have ‘Nothing to Hide’”, Daniel J. Solove uses ethos, pathos, and logos effectively by using strong sources, using
From the days of when the WWII GI’s came home and started building their hot rods and making high horsepower vehicles, and ending in today where people are still building fast cars, all of these people built their cars for competition and raced against the people of their time. Everybody street raced at one point in their lives to see who was faster and the loser would go home, work some more, buy some more parts, and build their car to try to beat them the next go around. Even then cops would chase people and try to stop street racing. The police and everybody in the state should support street racing to be able to control it instead of trying to stop people.
The analogy of life, along with the obstacles that one must overcome in order to advance and to succeed is portrayed through the narrator’s experience with a dead deer in “Traveling through the Dark” by William Stafford. An interpretation of the title “Traveling through the Dark” is one’s outlook of life. Ultimately, humans are incapable of being all-knowing; living day by day without the ability to predict tomorrow. The dead deer on the edge of the road symbolizes unexpectancies in life, the speaker 's ability to make a critical decision when no one is watching allows the speaker to progress in the journey of life.
The current meaning of pathos is having to do with emotions like happiness, sadness, and amazement. Advertisements often use pathos as a rhetorical strategy to get their audience to laugh and make their product seem more likable. Both the first and second commercials use an emotion that appeal to the majority of the population, humor. The Hyundai commercial highlights the humorous relationship between a father and his daughter’s date. Kevin Hart, the father, goes to extreme measures to “scare off” his daughter 's date using the car finder feature on the Hyundai Genesis.
The definition of pathos is the quality or power in an actual life experience or in literature, music, speech, or other forms of expression, of evoking a feeling of pity, or of sympathetic and kindly sorrow or compassion. In other words, it is a way that authors and/or writers get to the audience’s emotions. Spurlock uses pathos by affecting the emotions of his audience with children. The beginning of the documentary shows kids singing and dancing. That automatically affects people’s emotions.
Concussion injuries have been a big speculation in the National Football League (NFL). Documents filed in federal court showed the NFL expects nearly a third of all retired players to develop some form of long term cognitive problem- such as Alzheimer’s disease or dementia in their lifetime as a result to head injuries or concussions suffered on the field. After years of denial the National Football League is starting to come clean. In this editorial the author is trying to inform the public about these accusations.
According to an encyclopedia source,by 1919,”the need for a planned system of national highways became discernible with the proliferating common use of cars in the United States”(Source #4).In addition, another source claims that “more than 90 percent of the nation’s households have access to automobiles”(Source #7).As directly indicated by these two sources,automoibles weren’t a luxury,but rather they were true necessities for many. While cars were being produced between 1908 and 1927,specifically that of Henry Ford’s Model T,many people now wanted to travel however needed an effective system that would be able to save them much more time. As a result,these very crucial interstate highways have ultimately expanded
The author uses ethos and pathos by asking authority figures questions to make the audience trust the article more, while also appealing to their emotions by making the future seem either exciting or fearful. Ethos is used when Mr. Blitz quotes Lee Rainie, who is the director of internet and tech Research at Pew Research Center, “‘In their responses], they talked about what the definition of a human being, literally, will be once this technology is available for our bodies and brains’” (Blitz). By stating that Lee Rainie is a director, the author builds trust with the audience, and uses this to present his ideas; about the future of the internet. Pathos is also used multiple times by playing into the fact that the future is unknown, “‘Human nature is what it is ... these technologies can be used for bettering the human condition ...
One of the example he uses is the twitter, in theory a tweet can be see everyone who uses twitter. The author also acknowledges the opposition views. He also agrees with it to some extent. The author does not use to any pathos in this essay. Much of it is fact-based and reasoning.
The “Facial Recognition”, article on who’s watching you in public is compared to the book 1984 by George Orwell; by its use of notification to the citizens of personalized identification without consent. For example, within this book all citizens are watched through the telescreens on critique facial expressions, suspicious body language, and use of self documentation. I am strictly against these practices that 's used in this country although, it is bringing more store sales it still should not betray privacy of a customer. A customer is always bound to change their mind on certain perceptions in what they purchase in a store. With this use of betrayal of privacy within a store I believe that in today’s society they will progress even larger.
The short story by Ray Bradbury, “The Pedestrian”, exhibits a foreboding atmosphere which is reinforced by the author’s use and description of setting. This sets the scene for a cautionary tale about societal complacency and government control. The culture of this futuristic civilization is described as such: “Everything went on in the tomblike houses… ill-lit by television light, where the people sat like the dead, grey or multicolored light touching their faces, but never really touching them” (Bradbury 60). The last phrase, “but never really touching them,” could be taken to have several meanings. In one sense, the light never really touches them, meaning that it doesn’t really interact with them the way that people should interact with each other- rather, they mindlessly accept whatever the television says to them when