I love him more than anything in the world. It all started, when he walked up to me and said, Happy birthday. I was in love right at that moment, and I can tell by looking at his eyes that he was too. On our first date, he picked me up in an old beat up rusted car that I could even see the street and sidewalk from the passenger side door. Me, as Granddaughter of Née Johnson from the Low Country of the Great State of South Carolina, did not care about it because he did not look rusted. Now even decades later, he still not rusted. Anyway, that night I did not want the date to be ended until the eternity. And I felt the same on the day when he and I tied up the knots in the United Church of Trinity. On the day of our wedding, we were laying on …show more content…
But I have also witnessed him worshiping in Churches, Synagogues, Temples, and every other divine, godly, and holy places that he can …show more content…
He is handsome. He is kind and affectionate towards everyone in every nation and from every God's loving faith. You are not naive, neither am I. You and I have been seeing it for the past decades. He loves Ann. He wanted Ann to replace his position. America's Second Lady and I don't think Ann will overshadow Hillary's Legacy as Vice President. And now it can not be a better time, especially the State Virginia is not being a swing state anymore. I have witnessed what happens to the ones, who stepped against his will, and the will of the American people and the people of the world. Consequences that Hillary may not be able to afford. You be the judge, who deserves to be America's Vice President, really. I would like to remind her and Huma, that our beloved nation of America is not Afghanistan, or Pakistan, or even India. We are not only responsible for millions of us at home, but also for billions of us living in beloved nations around the world. And this will go on for as long as we are reming and claiming to be the world super power. He may breath, live, and love Ann, but definitely not more than I
MacArthur gave a long good-by speech to the members of Congress. I personally had never heard of MacArthur until this assignment. Before analyzing the speech, I conducted research about the speaker to know a little bit about his background. Then, I observed the context of the speech and how the audience reacted to his statements. After doing these two things it was much easier to understand and form my opinion about the speech.
To the County High School Class of 2012: As you sit in front of me, I know what most of you are thinking at the moment. There are those who are already pondering about what life without high school will be like; those who are debating whether or not to tell your crush tonight about your whispers of adoration you’ve secretly held for four years; some simply want to get out of that ungodly chair, get that thing that isn’t really a diploma but only tells you when to pick up the thing, and then be the first one on the green bus to the grad party — you know who you are. And the rest, well, the rest aren’t even paying attention, you’re thinking, “Great, here comes one of the valedictorian speakers. Next up: a boring speech straight out of the pits of scholarly hell.” And it’s OK, I don’t mind — that sort of thing comes with the territory. But tonight, I ask that you give me a chance to break that stereotype so that I may address you in the full splendor that you deserve after 13 grueling years of work. I do not want to be known as your “valedictorian” as I stand here, c’mon guys, there is no time left to place labels on people anymore, instead I ask that you accept me as one of your peers — and as a man who will enjoy becoming a graduate alongside you.
Growing up my parents always taught my sister and I that we should always be grateful for what we had. Take care of all our toys and expensive things that they brought us. They taught us that you have to work hard for what you want and nothing is handed to you. Even though me and my sister always got what wanted we also knew that we worked for it and that made getting it even better. I believe my parents raised me pretty good. I always respected them and knew my limits, me and my sister had chores we had to do and if they weren't done by the end of the week we would have a consequence. This taught us responsibility and that in the real world if you don't do your job you would be fired or there would be a consequence you would have to pay. Lately I have noticed that a lot of kids in today's society are very ungrateful. They feel entitled and believe that they shouldn't have to work for anything. They think things should just be handed to them without any questions asked. I think I have a way to stop this rising trait in today's youth.
Good evening. Some of you out there may not realize this but those of you who attended Suntime Middle School have been with this guy for the last seven years. I would like to ask you all, not just Suntime Middle School grads and who all else, to join me in thanking Mr. Weather for his patience and dedication to the success of our education over the years. We are the Class of 2000. The first graduating class of the new millennium. The past four years have been pretty wild. We started out as a bunch of rats in a small cage, but as time went by we learned and matured and became big rats in a new small cage, but in any case, the cage door is now opening; the handlers turning us wild things loose. As we leave "Where the Wild Things Are," home to some of the best cat fights, fist fights and food fights this side of the Cascades, I have a little surprise for all of you sitting in front of me here tonight in your caps and gowns … we ain’t seen nothing yet!
“Never, never be afraid to do what’s right, especially if the well-being of a person or animal is at stake,” said Martin Luther King (“Never, never”). Many of us know Martin for his powerful words and his inspirational speeches. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s childhood and life experiences led him to become a student of non-violent activism, to receive numerous awards and honors, and to greatly impact our society.
The Special Olympics date back all the way to the year 1968. Many see these Games as a time to honor someone who is able to “overcome” a task, but author William Peace sees this as an insulting portrayal of people with disabilities. Peace is a multidisciplinary school teacher and scholar that uses a wheel chair and writes about the science behind disabilities and handicaps. As a physically handicapped individual, Peace is able to observe a negative portrayal of disabled persons. In his article titled, “Slippery Slopes: Media, Disability, and Adaptive Sports,” William Peace offers his own personal insight, utilizes several statistics regarding handicaps, as well as numerous rhetorical appeals in order to communicate to the “common man”
Albert Camus's "Banquet Speech" is revolved around the meaning of art. He defines art as a concept of connecting communities as a whole. Although, art is not a reason for the artist to distinct themselves from the real world. Camus stands behind this when he admits his art is to foresee the truth behind this world and to see deeper into the people suffering from the truth. For him, as the writer, he believes his art work reaches out to everyone because he does not see himself any different from the readers. They are all the same. No judgements or hatred takes place in the piece of work but only the beauty of the community.
I am a United States Navy Veteran, and I embraced the different cultures that I was privileged to encounter while living overseas. Living in Germany, Panama and Italy, opened my eyes to not just the cultural differences, but the social and economic challenges that humans embrace on a daily basis. I have a very diverse collection of friends, which span the globe and bring growth, humor and enlightenment to my small world of Gig Harbor. I pray that all humans would entwine the uniqueness of our upbringing and share the refinement that each culture has to offer.
Today we are here to celebrate Paul and his retirement from Bay Area Sports Therapy after 18 years of work. Throughout his time working here, Paul has been a constant positive influence not only on the patients in his care but his colleagues as well. He walked into work everyday with a smile on his face ready to take on the patients and make the best of every situation possible. I’ve watched him grow from a young kid just out of college, to a man who is ready to take on the world. Your time with this company has had a great influence on the dynamic of how we run business.
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. I hope that you are all having a wonderful night so far, but it’s time that we get down to business. Tonight we are here to honor a guest who has not only contributed greatly to entertainment but also has a paved a new way of learning for many of the younger generation. Our of guest of honor, at only thirty-six years old, has achieved things that some of us could only dream of doing in a hundred years. At nineteen, our guest wrote the first draft of his first musical, In The Heights, which would go on to earn four Tony awards and even a Grammy in 2008. His achievements wouldn’t stop there, as like the subject of his next musical, Hamilton, “the man is Non-Stop!” Hamilton, which has become an international
Every day that I wake up and every night before I fall asleep, I thank God that we met, because without you I would be nothing. Through the hard times you have held my hand, through the rough times you have held me close to you, and through the ups and downs you have stayed by my side. What else could I ask for? When I am sick you tuck me in. You have brought back the person that everyone loved and have helped me learn to be the person I always wanted and knew I could be.
Well guys, we've made it. We've made it through four years of one of the most highly involved times in our lives. We've seen all, we've done all, and at this point in the year, most of us have probably had enough of it all. If you think about it, four school years is really a long time. four years of high school is equal to 720 school days, 4,320 class periods, and if you're a busy guy like me and you tend to count things by the minute, then it might surprise you to know that we've been in class for about 237,600 minutes. Class of 2006- are you ready to graduate?
On Thursday January 20th 2005, President Bush delivered his second inaugural address after being sworn in for his second term. In his address Bush promised to keep his word and fulfill his duty as president of the United States. These duties have not been upheld according to the numerous protestors who showed up at his Inauguration. In his Inaugural Address Bush discussed many things.
It is probably a mistake that I am standing here giving a speech for graduation. In fact it is probably a mistake that I am even graduating from this school at all -- believe me, just as most people in this class I have tested the limits of attendance, of sleeplessness, and of procrastination. At the beginning of my high schooling, I was even testing dropping out ... and if that wasn't a mistake, I don't know what was. After four years of Starr altering our minds, it seemed most fitting for me to spend my four minutes talking about mistakes. Thank goodness for them, by the way -- it is only when we truly screw up big time that we are ever stopped in our tracks -- stopped, briefly, to learn lessons of worth.
T.S. Eliot once wrote, "What we call the beginning is often the end. And to make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we start from." Every landmark in our lives will end but there is always a beginning to an end. As each new path ends a new one begins. Graduation marks the end of a path but as it ends a new path begins.