Tuesday, October 25, 2016

Fight for What's Right

https://images.jacobinmag.com/2015/01/civil-rights11.jpg
At first I thought this movie isn't that enjoyable for me because I don't really watch or like to watch history movie, but it's something that made me think different. This movie makes me feel how strong they are as in a group and how hard they are trying to fight for their rights. Most of history movie have really meaningful theme or idea behind the scene. This film, Selma, got me entertained. It was not just interesting but very courageous for one to stand up for one another. It talks about how M.L.K and his group protest for their right to vote in Alabama. Back then, Blacks were not able to vote, which is unfair for them. That is why they wanted to protest for voting right. Everyone should be able to do the same even if they're different skin color. An example of courageous was when the police was hitting on the little boy and his mom tried to stop him from hitting her son. She got jumped by many other officer, but no one fight back, which was a very effective way for protesting.  They risk their life for what they wanted.  They fought throughout the protest without any violence just like Gandhi's non-violence protest. After one another was hurt, they did not give up on trying to fight for what is right and fair for everybody because everyone is born equally. This should be more of a must do if there were any protest in America because people don't get hurt. For example, if they were to protest in a way where they throw stuff at others, they would get hurt. Also by using this non-violence protest makes the people who they're protesting against, feel guilty if they ever hurt the protester who never fought back. It's a very good way to show people that you a strong person because you are doing the right thing and idea without any violence. This film can change one's mind about why everyone is equal.

Thursday, October 20, 2016

Stevie the Missing Dog

October 17, 2016. Famous college mascot, “Stevie Pointer”, mysteriously disappeared. The students of University of Wisconsin Stevens Point were at a loss. It was up to three men to solve the case of who kidnapped Stevie Pointer. Through the dark hallways and up greuling stairs they pushed on, never knowing what the next corner may reveal. The first clue left was a shark, “Just hanging around.” This then lead them to the most current newspaper written by the students of UWSP. The kidnapper was close, he was fast, and he kept the three student detectives on their toes. After visiting the two bottom stories the hunt was about to get intense. Climbing stair by stair the students made their way to the top...of the 3rd floor. Putting their mind power together they made the group decision to take the elevator. Navigating through the upper floors of the library was going to be a task for the three men. Rows on rows of books covered the floor space. Everything from agriculture to zoology popped out at them. The three men worked harder, and harder and finally found all of the hidden letters left behind by the kidnapper. They still were not done. As they were going back down, one of individuals stated that in order to find Stevie, they had to unscramble the words. On the fourth floor the three men sat down. With one of their weakness being letters to unscramble the words they pulled out the mighty cell phone letting the device unscramble the letters to reveal they needed to be in the world famous Archives. Walking around for quite some time they discovered something that was hiding in plain sight. The sign telling them where the room actually was. Walking into the room they were shocked when they found Stevie all tied up and ready to freed. Stevie was safe as so was the campus yet again. The students at UWSP can now again, rest easily.