Killing in the Name

regardons les paroles de l’inspiration …    Burnin’ and Lootin’ Bob Marley   This morning I woke up in a curfew; O God, I was a prisoner, too – yeah! Could not recognize the faces standing over me; They were all dressed in uniforms of brutality. Eh!How many rivers do we have to cross, Before we can talk to the boss? Eh! All that we got, it seems we have lost; We must have really paid the cost. (That’s why we gonna be) Burnin’ and a-lootin’ tonight; (Say we gonna burn and loot) Burnin’

controversial subject, the discussion around it, is grouped in mainly two. Some think that torture is justified, often as a ‘lesser evil’ for a greater good[1]in special cases, others think that whatever the reason, torture should never use it. First let us explain what we mean by torture. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy[2] arrives at the conclusion that ‘torture is (a) the intentional infliction of extreme physical suffering on some non-consenting, defenceless person; (b) the intentional, substantial

In Rebecca, Hitchcock’s adaptation of Daphné de Maurier’s novel, we only see one of the two Mrs de Winter. The first one, the late Rebecca de Winter, never appears on screen. The second one, whose name is never told, is the main character of the film. When Maxim de Winter, the wealthy owner of Manderley, proposes to her in his hotel room in Monte Carlo, the young woman suddenly becomes a lady. Throughout the film, we can see her struggle to fit in her new role, as she can’t seem to live outside of

death → drowning of masculinity. Only the mother and 4 children remain, and the daughter is divorced : they both are freed from male figures. The narrator is nameless, and “Chaddy” only has a nickname. Only Diana and Lawrence are introduced by their Christian name. The title is a hint that separation is going to happen. The landscape gives a religious overtone. The sea used to be the subject of mystical conversations between the narrator and Chaddy. The sea is used for revelation, it refers

THE DEATH PENALTY IN THE UNITED-STATES. Death Penalty is a very large theme. It was quite difficult to synthesize beacuase there is so much to tell about it. Well, firstly I'm going to introduce the subject to you by telling you some History and statistics and illustrate the subject by giving a recent disputed case about the capital punishment. As an introduction, I would like to begin by telling that the US stand for th 1st economic power in the world. The famous expression « land of freedom »

depiction of the American Old West. William Blake rides by train to the frontier company town of Machine to assume a promised job as a bookkeeper in the town's namesake metal works. During the trip, a Fireman (Crispin Glover) warns Blake against the enterprise while passengers shoot buffalo from the train windows. Arriving in town, Blake discovers that his position has already been filled, and is driven from the workplace at gunpoint by John Dickinson (Robert Mitchum), the ferocious owner of the company

« His name is Gerald Manley Hopkins », Corliss said. « he wrote poems in the nineteenth century. » « white people were killing Indians in the nineteenth century » the second uncle said. Her father and uncles cursed with shock and disgust. She wanted to say, « Everything ».She wanted to scream it knew she’d be punished for her disrespect of her elders. Because she was Indian, she’d been taught to fear and hate white people. Sure, she hated all sorts of white people the arrogant white

On the first night, we had dinner in a pub named "[NOM]". We've been served a plate of chicken, French fries and garden peas. As a desert, we ate a hot raspberry crumble. Unfortunately, we only had water to drink. There was also bread and sauce to accommodate our plates as we wanted. The Pub was under the road but still pretty nice, there was enough room for everyone and the waiter and waitresses were nice. We also had a video projection of what appeared to be a cricket match ongoing on TV. [PHOTO

terrorism[1]; killings[1]; This article also triggered the following alerts: Conflict; Sri Lanka Chooses Tuesday between Incumbent President and His Former Top General Steve Herman | Colombo 24 January 2010 An unusual political irony is reaching a climax on the South Asian island nation of Sri Lanka. The two proclaimed heroes of the recently-ended quarter century civil war, who are openly accusing each other of war crimes, are facing off in the country's presidential election Tuesday. The two Sinhalese

INTERVENTION AND THE CRISIS IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION OF AFRICA INTRODUCTION Since two decades now, the Great Lakes region of Africa faces a situation of infectious crisis, a political and social crisis which has changed the face of the whole region by its war and crimes. From a chronological point of view, everything started by the coming to power of Yoweri Museveni in Uganda in 1986 and continued with the genocide in Rwanda in 1994 as result of the civil war which started in 1990 by Rwandan