ipl-logo

Michael Anderson: New Civilization

788 Words4 Pages

The Right One Planet earth is about to be destroyed, there is a small civilization consisting of twenty nine people, and only eight of them will be chosen to be the beginning of a new civilization. Each individual has their own chacteristics and talents, but from all the twenty nine individuals, there is one person who makes a difference. A forty six years old male who is a talented musician named Michael Anderson. Besides having some issues in the past, Michael Anderson claims to be a new man and he should be the right person to be chosen to form part of the new civilization because of his genes and personality. Michael Anderson should form part of the new civilization because he is a talented violints player. Anderson was a well know famous violinist player back in the 1970s. He played with many …show more content…

Half of the population are afraid of seeing Anderson going back and use drugs again. Half of the population argue that the seven years Anderson spended in the reabilitation center was not enough. They want the next civilazion to be as as clean as possible meaning with no issues in the past, good health, and with a clean criminal record. Half of the population want the next civilization to be safe and advance, not a civilization that will be in danger due to someone who decided to take the wrong path for the second time. In the other hand, the friend of Anderson, which are the other half of the population disagrees with the acusation of the half of the population. Andersons friends believe that he is a new man, he seens to be a very ambitious person and open minded. They do not see any flaws on him. Also, they need him to be a part of the new civilization because of his gene and his willingnes to accept every

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of Explorers In Eden By Jerold Auerbach

    932 Words  | 4 Pages

    Reading Response (Auerbach on Cushing): In chapter one of Explorers in Eden by Jerold Auerbach titled “Cushing in Zuni”, Auerbach gives a detailed summary of Frank Hamilton Cushing’s five year experience in the Zuni Pueblo. I was surprised to learn that Cushing was only a young teen when he came to Zuni. Additionally, I was shocked to read that Cushing had no formal training in Anthropology… in fact he didn’t even graduate from Cornell rather he worked at a very young age at the Smithsonian. Thus, my and many others critiques of Cushing stem back to his lack of anthropological training and Native American education.

    Read More

  • Gary Ridgeway's Prison

    236 Words  | 1 Pages

    Recently, Gary Ridgeway was moved to a maximum security prison in Colorado. Ridgeway was originally in a Washington state prison for over a decade (Hoffman). At Washington state, he was always isolated and being moved to Colorado will allow him more freedom. Why should he have more freedom after killing forty nine women? Many people are angry toward this transition.

    Read More

  • Solomon Northup's Father

    542 Words  | 3 Pages

    In March of 1841, Solomon was unemployed and looking for work. He was well known for his skill with a violin. “Throughout the surrounding villages [his] fiddle was notorious,”(Northup 9). He soon ran into two respectable looking men, Merrill Brown and Abram Hamilton, in Saratoga Springs.

    Read More

  • Review Of John F. Richards's Book 'The Unending Frontier'

    331 Words  | 2 Pages

    In chapter nine (The Columbian Exchange) of his book, The Unending Frontier, John F. Richards argues that the “Columbian discovery and colonial rule in the West Indies brought drastic changes to the people and natural environment of the Greater and Lesser Antilles.” For instance, the biological exchange of diseases such as smallpox and swine flu to which the indigenous peoples had developed no antibodies for “thinned (the native’s) numbers, destroyed their institutions, and broke their resistance to Spanish aggression.” In fact, after only a century after European contact, the indigenous population in the New World shrunk to one tenth its previous size from 53 million to 5 or 6 million people. Spanish rule, therefore, only expedited the eventual

    Read More

  • Pros And Cons Of The Prison-Industrial Complex

    833 Words  | 4 Pages

    The prison system prior to 1973 was seen as an ineffective way of controlling crime, and Congress was starting to loosen up the drug laws; crime was declining quite tremendously, federal prisons were starting to close, and drugs were seen more as more

    Read More

  • Jourdon Anderson's Journey To Freedom

    55 Words  | 1 Pages

    A man names Jourdon Anderson, gained his freedom in 1864 when Union soldiers took control of his master 's plantation in Tennessee. In 1865, after leaving for Ohio Jourdon Anderson received a letter from his master pleading him for help on his plantation. On August 7th, 1865 Anderson wrote a letter back to his master

    Read More

  • Examples Of Desires In John Knowles 'A Separate Peace'

    979 Words  | 4 Pages

    Beware of Desires “Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone else 's opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions a quotation,” observed Oscar Wilde. In the fictional novel, A Separate Peace by John Knowles two best friends, Gene and Finny, both go to an elite boys ' private school in New Hampshire. Finny is a natural born leader and an athlete that easily succeeds in everything he does. Meanwhile, Gene is a bookworm that tries his best to be as successful as Finny.

    Read More

  • What Is The Difference Between Anthem And The Time Machine

    720 Words  | 3 Pages

    He found his human nature in “I”. Within all of his pent up uniqueness, he found himself. Now in The Time Machine, it presents two very different settings, which happen to be the 1890s and the distant future. The Time Traveller finds his way in to the far future where the Eloi play all day and don’t do any work and where almost everyone is stunning and rich.

    Read More

  • Into The Wild Risks

    718 Words  | 3 Pages

    The reader gets to join McCandless in his adventure across the country as he invents a new life for himself. He embraces the ideas and morals of Thoreau and Emerson in his journey. In the book, a man by the man by the name of Westerberg discusses about how McCandless is not destroying his possessions and journey around the wild because the wild he is suicidal or unintelligent. “You could tell right away that Alex was intelligent… He always had to know the absolute right answer before he could go on to the next thing.”

    Read More

  • Harrison Bergeron Theme Analysis

    878 Words  | 4 Pages

    In summary, Jonas’s escape show that rebellion still happens when life is supposed to be perfect. In conclusion, perfection and equality can’t stop a rebellion. This theme is further proven when Jonas stops taking the pills, Harrison removes his handicaps, and Jonas leaves the community to release

    Read More

  • Environmental Determinism In The Film American History X

    886 Words  | 4 Pages

    Certain aspects of his past have influenced his actions, including his environment, the companions that he keep, his experiences, and a lot more. There are many different social situations and developments in this film. Many theories I could talk about. In American History X, the key determinant ideal is the "capacity of oneself to change".

    Read More

  • Louis Armstrong Research Paper

    1157 Words  | 5 Pages

    Arguably one of the very best is Louis Armstrong. Known to be well versed in not only trumpet but also vocals and even composition. Louis Armstrong inspired many people across a wide range. He was so actively involved in everything going on around him. He was one of the only African American musicians who spoke up against political issues, he publically talked about the wrongness of school segregation (Harris).

    Read More

  • Literary Analysis: The Giver By Lois Lowry

    846 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the book,everyone has the same attribute’s but one twelve year old boy named Jonas. Throughout the novel,Jonas has suffer and has been misunderstood. Jonas opened his eyes to the reality of the community. This causes tears,anger,lonely’s,confused,unaware and misunderstanding. “He killed it my father killed it”,Jonas said to himself” (Lowry 188).

    Read More

  • Summary: The Emergence Of Civilization

    667 Words  | 3 Pages

    1. According to the section of the textbook titled "The Emergence of Civilization" there are a number of proposed causes to why civilizations developed. One theory, for instance, suggests that material forces such as agriculture allowed for a unified community that demanded a specialization of labor. A second argument contradicts the former, claiming that nonmaterial forces (particularly, religion) influenced the establishment of these complex cultures.

    Read More

  • Benefits Of Incarceration

    977 Words  | 4 Pages

    Recidivism refers to the repetition of criminal behavior (James, 2011). According to the United States Bureau of Justice 2010 statistics report, three-quarters of released prisoners are constantly rearrested for new crimes and more than half of these go back to prison in a period of two to three years after their release. Ex- inmates account for an approximated 19 percent of all arrests (Phelps, 2013, p.55). Criminals who return to the community are also most of the times worse off after a period of confinement than when they entered. It is attributable to the fact that these inmates learn antisocial and criminal attitudes from other

    Read More

More about Michael Anderson: New Civilization

Open Document