Author Archives: sixfortyfive645

In order to fully comprehend the counterintuitive encouragement of the discussion of rape culture and what supports it, “rape culture” itself must be defined. In order to fully understand the depth of rape culture, we must confront and define the … Continue reading →

Original: Money seems to have a big role in our society; you can’t do much or get far if you don’t have any. Money is valuable in different ways, even when you don’t see it physically. In today’s society you … Continue reading →

Rape Culture: The Beginning And The End Practice Opening 1 Rape culture is perpetrated by everyone. Females, males, mothers, fathers, students, teachers. It’s not their fault; it’s just the way of life in America. Rape culture has been integrated into … Continue reading →

Injured Plaintiffs 5A. “Wec says his permanent and ‘traumatic injury’ could have been prevented if Bosch and its competitors had not rejected and fought against the safety technology.” 5B. Wec, an injured plaintiff, was quoted in saying he could have … Continue reading →

Girls Are Bullied Too 0:01 In the first shot, the camera whirs around kids walking and standing in a school hallway. The kids look young, their ages presumably ranging from thirteen to fifteen years old. They could be in eighth … Continue reading →

The Superiority Complex of Concepts of Money When someone goes to a different country, they are inevitably going to experience culture shock, or some sort of reality check, that forces them into perplexity. It’s the idea of ethnocentrism. We, no … Continue reading →

Men Defining Rape: A History It seems counterintuitive that there is a long history of men defining the rules of rape and its consequences, and there is still room for improvement in the seemingly advanced twenty first century. Todd Akin’s claim … Continue reading →

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKNnCHfOdXg 0:01 In the first shot, there are kids walking and standing in a school hallway. The kids look young, their ages presumably ranging from thirteen to fifteen years old. They could be in eighth or ninth grade. The majority … Continue reading →