The Good The Bad And The Ugly Mike Bacon Rhetorical Analysis

Brooks utilizes personal emotional appeal to his audience that creates relatability to Kathy Fletcher and David Simpsons. The couple lives in a house consisting of “small bedrooms” yet they still manage to accommodate everybody that is welcomed to their home. Brooks give the idea that the couple are average, yet managed to do a tremendous task. These children refer to Kathy and David as “Momma and Dad,” showing that they represent what they didn’t have and it creates a relationship between the children and Kathy and David. The children are also “unfailingly polite” and “turn toward one another’s loves” proving that they are now part of a family and they began to rely on each other like a family does.

With the help of my fellow classmates, I conducted weekly evening school for the children living on the streets, or belonging to low socio-economics backgrounds. I am aware that Delta Sigma Pi is also highly active in giving back to the community, be it tirelessly dancing for 36 hours to raise awareness and funds for kids at the Riley Hospital or organizing an annual gala to raise funds for the American Cancer Research Society. My passion for giving back to the community could be beneficial in increasing the impact of Delta Sigma Pi’s philanthropic endeavors.

In his untitled gun control and gun rights cartoon, Chris Britt establishes an accusatory tone using critical irony and a macabre diction to condemn the national threat disregarded by the Republican Party for ignorantly advocating unregulated licensing of guns. Chris Britt evidently displays, in his work, a frustrated sentiment towards the American federal government, specifically addressing the Republican Party. Deliberately, Chris Britt labeled the gun store as “GOP Guns and Gore” and highlighting that the store is “Open 24-7”. Bluntly, Britt specified “GOP” (“Grand Old Party”), interchangeably corresponding to the Republican Party, to emphasize his personal disdain against their party platform. Indisputably, through irony, Chris Britt exhibits

I do agree with Joe Turnbull’s essay, and I also understand why Shepard Fairey keep continuing his artwork even though it might have raise so many ethical questions. Even though, the artists reserve the right to be able to express themselves within his/her artworks, the artwork should be within the range of appropriation. Fairey’s stickers should’ve been more in the private or not as common as door to door public for those people who actually support the theme of his work. Fairey also an artist that do not need to make more name but people still want more, according to Turnbull’s essay, Fairey was “reported net worth of $15 million” (Turnbull pg9/15).

While many deplore millionaires and billionaires awarding money to political candidates, those benefactors feel it 's necessary to support nominees who agree with their ideas and philosophies. Years ago Paul Harvey said, "I am fiercely loyal to those willing to put their money where their mouth is." Candidates running in local, congressional, senate and the presidency who agree with the wealthy donor 's theories receive large donations. In today 's environment candidates require large sums of money to impel and impress their constituency. Getting your name out to the public is imperative.

What are the ethical boundaries of a sponsorship of a nonprofit organization and a for-profit organization? Case study 3-D presented by Patterson & Wilkins (2014, p. 70) is concerned with the University of Phoenix’s sponsorship of nonprofit organization that provide free preschool for children living in poverty. The University of Phoenix maintained a close relationship with the nonprofit organization and was heavily promoted as part of the sponsorship agreement. Many people question the ethical implications of partnerships between nonprofit and for-profit organizations, and many have particularly criticized the University of Phoenix for various reasons. Micro Issues

Direct mail is a powerful way to develop a donor base for many organizations. It is different from a personal letter in that it has no linkage between the donor and the letter signer. There are three areas of focus with direct mail: Prospecting (acquiring new donors), renewals (renewing or upgrading present donors at least once a year), and special appeals (seeking gifts, in addition to renewals, from present donors for special purposes). (PTFR, Sec IV, pg. 256). Once an organization can establish a successful direct mail program, it sees many benefits such as: continuous and sturdy income, recruiting new members to the donor base, acquiring major and planned gift donors, and a broadened constituency.

In today’s lecture, Dr. Laude discussed optimization. Optimization means “wanting to be better” in our career and in our life. First of all, one reason that people lie to themselves about why they are doing bad in a class is to make themselves feel better, some learn from their mistakes but some unfortunately do not. Dr. Laude explained that achieving personal growth and success is about understanding that for every “optimization there’s always a response,” a positive or negative one. Furthermore, Dr. Laude recalled that it took him approximately two and a half years to learn how to study, which was by cramming before a test and memorizing everything he read in the textbooks.

Rather than using the traditional charitable approach, Novogratz reinvented philanthropy by using business models to in turn reduce the dependence people living in poverty have on charity. Novogratz coined the term ‘patient capital’ which was the way she brands her investments that are a happy medium between charity and business investment. Her idea of patient capital was successful because she was able to instill independence among small business owners in underdeveloped countries. The independence allowed for these businesses to grow in scale as well as supporting the families who ran them and providing economic opportunity for the community. Each of the Acumen Fund loans mentioned in the book was a story of success, with a few setbacks here and there.

In accordance with Singer’s argument, after buying the necessities needed to survive, the superfluous money should be contributed to charity, in view of the fact that charitable donations are a direct reflection of one’s values and perspectives. As John F Kennedy Jr. said, “it is easy for rich people just to write a check for charity; however, showing up and spending time with those in need was harder, but more important.” JFK’s statement shows how charitable donations are a direct reflection of ones values and perspectives by pronouncing the issue of just writing a check for exhibition to the public, it needs to come from deep in the heart and soul. Some say, if a person does not donate all unnecessary money to charity, does that reflect badly

All charitable givers dislike their money going toward overhead, although it is part of running any business or even household. In order for organizations to grow, expenditures have to be spent toward overhead items, such as salaries, marketing, advertising, or risk capital adventures. Limiting the organization’s ability to advertise or market appropriately, limits the social awareness of the organization and mission they are trying to fulfill. Therefore, if marketing and advertising are inadequate, then donations are going to be fewer and lower.

In Oprah Winfrey’s Harvard Commencement Speech, like most graduation speeches aims to inspire the new graduates to enter the world with confidence and optimism. She encourages the graduates to force themselves to think the same way about failure as she does, or not see a lack of success as failure. For many, it will be the first time experiencing the real world, so she encourages all in the audience to not only redefine failure and hardship but also use their acquired knowledge for the benefit of all people. Oprah uses humor, optimism and inspiration, and life stories to help her audience understand how to define and overcome their own failures. Causing laughter twice within the first two minutes sets up a lax tone for the rest of her speech.

For instance, there have been numerous industrious students who live in harsh places, suffering from natural disasters like those in Central Area of Vietnam that they live constantly on the verge of losing equipment for studying or even their family members. If putting the situation of those aforementioned students in comparison with those in urban area, it comes as no surprise to me that the large proportion of city students achieve their goals easier than that of their rural and poor counterparts. Plus, the fact that my father comes from Quang Tri, a poor province in Vietnam, has inspired me to participate in charity events and club for monetary-shortage students nationally. The first official charity club I participated in during my junior and senior year in high school names Life Under Bridge (LUB) as a member of Public Relations, although I have joined many charity events since primary school. Also, in the last summer, my contribution to Book For You, the charity event that called for textbooks donation for poor students nationally, was recognised by having a silver star in my

According to The Atlantic, James Reynolds created organization claiming to be charities, mostly having to do with cancer. In reality, he “spent consumer donations on cars, trips, luxury cruises, college tuition, gym memberships, jet ski outings, sporting event and concert tickets, and dating site memberships.” Reynolds took advantage of people’s hearts and got them to donate money, which was used for his own luxury. If the money is going to be used for leisure, then it might as well be for the leisure of the person who earned the money. The possibility of people donating money to someone that is not going to use it for the less fortunate deters people from wanting to donate in the first place.

Marriott objective was to generate highly cost effective public relation and the March of Dimes objective was to increase overall donations for their pledge walk. This promotion reached 67 cities and become one of the most successful promotions. March Dimes received $2.5 million donations (a 40% increase). Another marketing campaign was Famous Amos Cookies and literacy volunteers of America in 1979[2]. Recent examples of CRM included Mercedes Benz donating a total percentage of 1$ million in order to help find in order to find a cure for cancer.