...Claims/Assumptions/Evidence 9/11 was an act of terror in which a number of airplanes were hijacked from airports around the United States to be driven into the World Trade Center in New York City. Several conspiracy theories exist that try to reveal a possible hidden truth behind this event. Many claim that 9/11 was an inside job. Believers of this claim argue that the tragic events that occurred on the day of September 11th, 2001 were orchestrated by the United States federal government. It is immediately assumed by the believers that the collapse of the World Trade Center was a controlled demolition rather than an act of terror. The biggest forms of evidence the article includes to prove its point are chiefly an assortment of audio and video...
Words: 689 - Pages: 3
...September 11, 2001 9/11 was an inside job. A bold statement to a beginning of a bold paper. Several credible people support this claim. 9/11 is a very touchy subject, as it should be. This research paper will offend most people. The attack was very real. The deaths were very real. The people responsible for the attack was not the Taliban. 9/11 was an inside job, 9/11 was a false flag operation designed to get the American people to back a war that we had no business to be in. Moving forward know this, I have the upmost respect for our military and the lives lost due to 9/11. I also have several people in my life that are active duty now as well as during the time of the 9/11 attacks. September 10, 2001 one day before the attacks. Secretary...
Words: 949 - Pages: 4
...stomped into the office and said in a frighten voice that the World Trade Center (WTC) and the Pentagon were probably attacked by terrorists and it was all over the news. I was in shock and could not even comprehend what she said. My boss quickly turned the radio on and broke down in tears worrying about his only son who was Major of the Marine Corp that worked in the Pentagon at the time. The day went on dreadfully for my boss and everyone at work as well. For years, the combination of fear of the 9/11 attacks and the media evidence provided by conspiracy theorists has caused me to be paranoid not only whenever I was in a close distance with men from the Middle East, but also thinking that the U.S. government was behind the master ploy. While 1/3 of the American population believes that 9/11 is the inside job of the Bush government due to the psychological impacts of the national crisis upon their mind;...
Words: 1381 - Pages: 6
...Was there any other planned attacks on the twin towers? 9/11 was not the first planned attack on the twin towers, a man named Ramzi Yousef attempted to kill 250,00 people by planting a bomb in a van parked in the center underground parking of the twin tower building. although it wounded more than 1,000 it killed only six people. 9/11 impacted society by influencing people's life in a negative manner, destroying important buildings,and Urging Americans to change the security system. One way 9/11 impacted society in a negative manner by taking many people’s lives. Over 3,000 people were killed altogether in both New York City and Washington D.C, and it has been the second most loss of life in American history. It gave a lot of shock to families of the victims, and people who witnessed this dreadful event and made it out of the tower were scarred for life. This gave an aftershock to does who witnessed the Event. Some people showed love some showed hate some...
Words: 662 - Pages: 3
...reacting to calls, alternate obligations that are performed by law requirement specialists are capturing law violators, performing routine watch, researching wrongdoings, authorizing activity laws, giving group and movement control at parades, and other open occasions. Another part of an operators' opportunity is spent written work reports and overhauling records of the guilty parties he or she has experienced. Most operators watch a specific locale and explore criminal movement with that ward. Some of the time they help another officer from an alternate ward in light of the fact that the wrongdoer has crossed province or state lines. Impact on Law Enforcement A pattern inside of the criminal equity framework which influenced law authorization specialists was the terrorist assault on the United States on 9/11. Since this act has happened the law enforcements have brought fusion centers in some states. “Fusion centers act as command centers for regional threats and excel in their ability to perform analysis with advanced tools and trained analysts. These centers attempt to address the fact that clues related to criminal activity often remain undiscovered in disconnected law enforcement databases. These regionally focused centers bring the data into one place or make it accessible on one software platform where analysts can connect the dots.” (Serrao, 2012) I think that this a great contribution because they need more eyes than just the ones in that city. Also, it helps them find...
Words: 1460 - Pages: 6
...In the past, the United States of America has been through some tragic events that have gone down in history. Two of the most infamous events are that of 9/11 and the Pearl Harbor bombing. Both of these events brought sorrow and frustration to the American people. The presidents at the time of these events gave very famous speeches afterward. Bush, who was president at the time of the 9/11 terrorist attacks and Roosevelt, who was president at the time of the Pearl Harbor bombings, both declared war in their speeches. There is however, quite a few differences between the events, the speeches, and the aftermath. September 11th of 2001, is a day that has changed our nation and the rest of the world greatly. On this day, four airplanes were hijacked by al-Qaeda members and were all crashed. There were 19 hijackers total involved in the attacks. American Airlines Flight 11 led by Mohamed Atta crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center, killing all 92 aboard. United Airlines Flight 175 led by Marwan al-Shehhi crashed into the South Tower of the World Trade Center, killing all 60 aboard. American Airlines Flight 77 led by...
Words: 1496 - Pages: 6
...How did 9/11 change America? On the 11th of September, 2001, the United States of America suffered the worst terrorist attack in US history. Four planes were hijacked by 19 al-Qaeda terrorists, where two of the planes, American airlines flight 11 and United airlines flight 175, were intentionally crashed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York. The third plane, American airlines flight 77, was crashed into the headquarters of the United States Department of Defense, commonly referred to as the Pentagon, in Arlington County in Virginia, and the fourth and final plane, United airlines flight 93, was headed for Washington D.C however; it crashed into a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania instead, because the passengers tried to overpower the hijackers. 2996 people, including the hijackers, died as a direct result of the attack, thousand more were injured and the entire nation was in...
Words: 773 - Pages: 4
...other hand Seitz- Wald’s theory states that their are “ Psychological forces like motivated reasoning have long been associated with conspiracy thinking”. This quote means that people would rather avoid using evidence to support why something might have happened, instead they believe in a theory that was made up by another person. Also, Seitz- Wald uses the conspiracy of the climategate scandal and 9/11 to show that the evidence investigated to show what was going on, is considered to be logical thinking. A person who is intelligent can still believe in conspiracy theories because they want to be accepted by society. Walker and Seitz- Wald have a sense of similarity between their works. This is supported by evidence by Walker stating, “ Human beings have a knack just for finding patterns in chaos but for constructing stories to make sense of events, especially events that scare us”. As stated before 9/11 as an example by Seitz -Wald adding to Walkers evidence stating, “ The idea of 9/11 was an inside job which was fairly common among democrats in the early 2000’s”. This example is proved to be a similarity because 9/11 scared many people and it was definitely not a conspiracy, it was something in reality that had really scared many people in society. A difference between the two articles is very hard to determine, for the fact that many people seem to believe in conspiracy theories. There are sources that prove they are real when in reality it can be false, Not everything you...
Words: 535 - Pages: 3
...9/11 I chose the events of 9/11 for my research paper because there has not been any other even in U.S. history that has changed America as much as the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. Not even when Japan attack Pearl Harbor had such an attack on the U.S. changed the way we live or the way we see things. Yes the attack on Pearl Harbor sent the U.S. to war but the 9/11 attacks have not only changed our thinking but also implemented a new system to alert Americans when there could be another attack on U.S. soil. There has been so much talk on the events of 9/11 from it being another country to it being the work of the government to hide information to wanting to start a war. Which it did, American forces invaded Afghanistan to search for Osama Bin Laden. The thought that someone could hijack commercial airliners (Boeing 767s) and use them to attack high rises, not only high rises but U.S. landmarks and also the Pentagon which houses the military headquarters in the United States. There were four airliners hijacked that day with three of them hitting their marks and the fourth one crashing in a Pennsylvania field. The attacks are the worst terrorist attacks to ever happen on U.S. soil, resulting in more than 3,000 people were killed due to the attacks on New York and Washington D.C. After the first plane hit the north tower of the World Trade Center on the 80th floor, it trapped hundreds of people above the fiery inferno and they started evacuating the north tower. Within...
Words: 2621 - Pages: 11
...Thomas Di Gregorio 2/9/2010 GEB 3213 Business Writing Shana Gartlan Inside the Golden Arches Have you ever wondered how the McDonald’s corporation keeps its employees’ knowledge as sharp as cheese? They attend a special university called “Hamburger University.” Founded in 1961 by the former McDonald’s Senior Chairman Fred Turner and Ray Kroc’s first grillman, it was from humble beginnings in Elk Grove Village, Illinois, in the basement of a McDonald’s, where the university first originated. Ray Kroc explained his reasons for opening Hamburger University by saying: “If we are going to go anywhere, we’ve got to have talent. And, I’m going to put my money in talent.” Hamburger University continues to promote that philosophy, everyday. The curriculum itself is very diverse, and it is delivered by 19 full-time professors with restaurant operations expertise from all over the world. A miniature United Nations, Hamburger University employs interpreters and is able to teach its employees in 28 different languages, including: Spanish, German, French, Japanese, and Mandarin Chinese. McDonald’s Hamburger University does a lot of both lecture and hands on teaching, along with on-line learning modules and role playing. The employees align their training with their specific careers. The curriculum is broken down into four unique career paths: crew, management, mid-management, and executive Crew McDonald’s crew curriculum is developed and supported by the professionals...
Words: 979 - Pages: 4
...Attack on America, was written by Mary Gow in 2002 and its sixty four pages described the events of the terrorist attack on America by using four hijacked airplanes. September 11, 2001 started out as a normal day on the street of New York City. More than 40,000 people were on their way or already arrived at their jobs in the World Trade Center in downtown Manhattan. Between 8:45 and 9:00 A.M. events unfolded that changed that changed the landscape and normalcy of New York City as well as America forever. Survivors described the scene as a horrific nightmare. The speeding jet struck the 110 story north tower around 102 and the explosion upon impact sounded like a bomb. Those outside witnessed flames shooting through broken windows, the sound of metal bending and falling and...
Words: 648 - Pages: 3
...business model. I was part of the massive laid off that shook the online for-profit schools back in the fall of 2011. Who is Kaplan University Online? Kaplan University Online is a division of the Washington Post (Hechinger, 2013, ∂ 1) an online university of higher learning education offering certificates, associates, bachelors and graduate degrees (Kaplan University, n.d., ∂ 1). Kaplan’s mission and market niche was to enroll adults or working adults who want to complete a college degree but neither has the time to enroll in a traditional campus. That being said, Kaplan was new player in the market competing against other for profit schools such as Devry Institute, ITT, Phoenix University to name a few. In 2007, I was recruited by Kaplan’s HR department to work as an inside sales representative. Myself and 12 other individuals went through a 2-week training class covering Kaplan’s culture, Fafsa (free application for student aid), compliance and boilerplate sales script. The training was intense and strict focusing mostly on the sales script and preaching Kaplan’s ethics, integrity and mission. Like any other jobs I had before this; I took the challenge seriously and was focus on becoming the best at my trade. After my first week on the sales floor, I found myself enrolling more students than any other Kaplan University sales rep. My recognition and reputation quickly escalated to the CEO of Kaplan Inc and other top executives across the country. I was the poster child...
Words: 1912 - Pages: 8
...The cell This semester I enrolled in the terrorism course. One of the requirements was to read a book called, The Cell, Inside the 9/11 Plot, and By John J. Miller. I thoroughly enjoy the topic of terrorism and I continually educate myself on this topic. I actually began to read the book the weekend of Sept 11th 2011. The book over all was a very intense book, it went into great details on many avenues of the 9/11 plot and what went wrong. I have written a review of my first hand account of this book and what it means to me. The authors do a very good job of providing an overview of the long string of Islamic fundamentalist attacks on American interests and the homeland, from the Meir Kahane assassination, on November 5, 1990, to the attacks on September 11, 2001. In fact, they trace some of the origins of the reign of terror back to groups like the Black Liberation Army, which ended up overlapping with Muslim fundamentalists groups, helping to train them and to acquire arms. It was actually in 1980, when the BLA, Black Panthers, Weather Underground, and others were engaging in domestic terrorism in and around New York City that the FBI and the New York Police Department formed a Joint Terrorism Task Force. Most of the book follows the work of the JTTF in general and of Agent John O'Neill. Mr. O'Neill, in a bitter irony, had just left the JTTF to take a job as Chief of Security at the World Trade Center when the towers were struck. His stories, and John Miller’s long...
Words: 908 - Pages: 4
...Message expanded.Message readMultiply The Trust Factor Inside Your Organizatio posted by Keyira Greene (you) , Oct 31, 2015, 11:38 AM I really enjoyed reading "Multiply The Trust Factor Inside Your Organization". The article was written by Heather R. Huhmnan and was published November 28, 2014. The article discussed how surveys, created by Interaction Associates and polled by employees in the workplace, think their companies lacks trust. Trust within employers has decreased within the past year. Many employers have acknowledge trust to be a very important element for success in an organization. In the article the writer also lists 10 ways to improve trust within the workplace when one is in management. These 10 steps are as followed: 1. Involve staffers in decisions directly affecting them- Employees do not like to be left in the blind about business decisions that affects them. Holding a meeting during a decision-making process is very important in gaining trust within a company. It gives employees the opportunity to voice their questions or concerns, suggestions or ideas, and be heard my their leaders. 2. Pay close attention to relationships-When an employee quits, it is often because of the boss. Encourage managers to promote transparent communication and to offer help employees when it's needed. 3. Trust employees at every level of the organization-In the workplace, trust must be interchange amongst both employees and managers. If a company wants the employees to...
Words: 583 - Pages: 3
................ 3 Source basis ............................................................................................................. 3 2.1. Research method .................................................................................................. 3 2.2. Documentation of research .................................................................................... 3 2.3. Discussion of the source material .......................................................................... 4 2.4. Summaries ............................................................................................................ 5 2.4.1. 2.4.2. 2.4.3. The Mexican Economy After the Global Financial Crisis ............................................. 5 Inside Mexico’s Drug War ............................................................................................ 5 Drug War - Confronting a shared threat ....................................................................... 7 3. Discussion of the literature on the Drug War in Mexico ........................................ 8 3.1. Characterisation of the topic in relation to the subject ............................................ 8 3.2. Comprehensive discussion...
Words: 3600 - Pages: 15
