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Sexual harassment of men and women
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Almost to the point of now visibly shaking, I staggered forward a few more steps and then realized that I had come to the end of the hallway. The passage at its end had split into two directions, which I had assumed one way would led to the Mens’ room and the other to the Womens’. Instinctively, I chose to go right and had come to yet another door. I hadn't paid any attention to it at the time, but I believe if I can recall correctly, that the door didn't have any sign posted on it that would have signified it as being either the Mens or the Womens washroom. Such a thing should have been obvious, but I had paid it no thought. Probably because I was still upset from my run in with the waiter, and not to mention still feeling unnerved by the woman in the red dress and that little boy, both of them with their hollowed-out eyes. As I passed through the door, I instantly found myself standing in an alcove looking into Rudy’s very busy …show more content…
Her eyes were also of the same black voids as the little boy’s and the singing lady. She held a craft in her hand, and I watched her closely as she walked over to a refrigerator and opened its door. Inside was the Miller's little boy. He was strung up upside down, his feet held to the ceiling of the refrigerator after being pierced through by metal hooks. His clothing all removed, and his arms severed at the pits. Someone had slit his throat, ear-to-ear, exposing a cavernous wound that made him look like a PEZ dispenser. His blood had poured out from his body and been collected in a large plastic container at the base of the refrigerator where the waitress then used a large ladle to scoop it out, filling up the craft. When it became filled almost to the brim with the red, syrupy fluid she closed the refrigerator door and then headed back out into the
Finding a door to exit would become a puzzling exercise during one of their St. Albans investigations. Terri and Marie were in what is known as “the safe room,” because a large old-fashioned safe is located there. They had completed their investigation and were readying to leave the room when they realized they couldn’t. There wasn’t a door. “It was as if it had been morphed over,” said Terri. “We went around and around in circles. We were growing concerned when we made another lap and there it was. It was as if the door materialized out of nowhere,” she said.
I was born on March 08, 1995 at roughly seven pounds. When I was extracted from my mother, I was given the gender of a male with the appearance of my male body parts. My mother used to say to me, growing up as a toddler that I had so much hair like former American Football player, Troy Polamalu. People had always assumed that I was a girl, therefore my mother had to correct them and say, “No, he is a boy”. Growing up a toddler, I was always wearing some type of jeans with a sports shirt and shoes that were mostly colored black or blue. As I grew older, I gained interest in baseball, wrestling, and the military. I always wanted to play with action figures such as GI Joe and wrestling celebrities in addition to imaginary flying in an apache helicopter or taking command in a battle tank. Advancing to my pre-teen years, I wanted to play baseball, which is considered to be mostly a boy sport. It was at this moment, that my gender was a boy. Progressing to my teen years, I started to observe my father and learn my gender on his roles as the man in our family. I noticed that my father was already taking charge in the house and giving me orders that I needed to complete. Going through middle school, most boys had some type of sports backpack while the girls
Upon entering the room, I noticed a long white lattice fence in the middle of the room. It was a partition d...
breeze had found its way into the stadium. TJ took his helmet off and stood there, letting the wind comb through his dark hair. The fresh Utah air filled his lungs. He could smell the grass, the popcorn, the hot dogs. Listening to the roar of the crowd, TJ grinned. There's no day like game day. He thought.
With only the moon and stars to guide her, she picked her way down to the trucks, where a few embers of the fire remained. She could hear something that sounded like wind On the ground were unidentifiable lumps that seemed to be moving in the nonexistent breeze. On the front of one of the looming vehicles was a blood stain. Emmaline crept toward it. On her way there she accidentally stepped on one of the lumps and heard a man-like squawk. She looked down and saw two eyes glistening in the moonlight and an open mouth still. She slowly turned around in a circle. The lumps that Emmaline had assumed to be tree stumps earlier were now rising from the ground and shouting. Fear was welling up inside Emmaline but she told herself to stay brave for Edgar’s sake and she let out a deafening battle cry and charged at the nearest man. He ran towards the blood-stained truck and jumped up into the cab, Emmaline close behind. The soldier shut the door in Emmaline’s face and she turned around. The other men were all packing up as fast as they could. Emmaline stayed until every truck had left, watching silently with an evil glare. Then she raced back up the hill to join her Father and
It is a Tuesday night in San Marcos Texas, it is a bit chilly outside as I walk up and down the square looking for a section of bars I can observe. As I walked East on Hopkins street I stumbled upon two bars, Harpers Brick Oven Sports Pub and The Porch. Both bars were packed with what looked like a mix of native San Marcos residents, and college students. These two bars shed light on what the square is; a welcoming place with a carefree atmosphere for all people who call San Marcos home to enjoy.
It was basically a routine- Walk down the stairs, turn a right, see 9th graders Jill and Macy talking behind their folders as they scurried past, always sharing some kind of secret.
Everybody in my family thought I was insane for taking a job with Stephen Hopkins; they were convinced that I would never make it. According to them, I was nothing but a "gentleman of four outs" That meant, that I am without wit, have no money, no credit, and no manners. Truth be told there was some truth to that, I was flat broke, had no credit and would have to work hard to pay Mr. Hopkins back for taking me on the voyage. Besides that, there were a lot of things that could go extremely bad, but I was determined to make a new life for myself. I had grown tired of the tyranny of the church and things were getting really out of hand. The church was starting to fine me for not showing up for church on Sunday and it just felt like they were controlling every aspect of my life.
I muttered those words at a volume that could only be heard by my own ears. The waiting room was torture, and the waiting was even more torturous. Two fake, and very plastic looking plants sat in the corner, shining abnormally in the harsh lighting. My palms were sweaty from anxiety and the unbearable heat that seemed to encase the room. My mom sat at the couch opposite of me, her reading glasses illuminated from the glow of her cell phone. Music played softly from the empty front desk that sat behind a wooden baby gate. It wasn’t that I expected a therapist’s waiting room to look like. I expected obnoxiously cheerful posters telling me to keep on living and to be healthy. I arrived in that room with an attitude that could put what I felt boiling over inside me to shame.
The first stop was Monica’s class room. We walked through the never ending hallway, searching for Monica’s classroom like detectives on a mission to find a key to the unknown door. We found the Monica’s classroom and dropped her off. The next stop was mine. I found myself getting more nervous each step, I toke. Suddenly my mom and my dad stopped walking and told me that this was my classroom.
11:14 p.m.-I slowly ascend from my small wooden chair, and throw another blank sheet of paper on the already covered desk as I make my way to the door. Almost instantaneously I feel wiped of all energy and for a brief second that small bed, which I often complain of, looks homey and very welcoming. I shrug off the tiredness and sluggishly drag my feet behind me those few brief steps. Eyes blurry from weariness, I focus on a now bare area of my door which had previously been covered by a picture of something that was once funny or memorable, but now I can't seem to remember what it was. Either way, it's gone now and with pathetic intentions of finishing my homework I go to close the door. I take a peek down the hall just to assure myself one final time that there is nothing I would rather be doing and when there is nothing worth investigating, aside from a few laughs a couple rooms down, I continue to shut the door.
Jenn let herself into the motel room. The room was small, and dark with dingy wood paneling and matted beige shag carpeting. The circa 1970's furniture did nothing to add to the charm of the place. What did it matter? It was base of operations, nothing more. This wasn't about comfort it was about settling a score. In her time as an agent she'd certainly stayed in worse places. Her first trip into field in Riyadh with Ryder came to mind. One summer they spent two days crammed into an ancient rust bucket of a truck surveilling a terrorist cell in the desert heat with no air conditioning. The temperature soared to 112. Inside the truck was sweltering and rank with sweat. It was like being inside a toaster oven. When they'd gathered enough information, they called in reinforcements and took down the cell. It was her first real mission. Ryder went to bat for her when the bosses balked, saying that she was too young, too blond and would stick out like a sore thumb. Ryder made the argument that this was a surveillance detail and data gathering mission. The were hidden away inside a truck. He suggested she cover herself with an abayas and her hair with hijab, hell, she could wear a burqa if necessary when she got in and out of the truck
A secret agent. A professional football player. A fire fighter. These would have been my responses when asked that inevitable question, "What do you want to be when you grow up?" Family, Media and Peers are said to have influenced my views concerning the role I am to play society. All of these factors had one thing in common. They all were influencing me to behave according to my gender. Everything from the clothes I wore to the toys I played with contributed to this. Even now as a young adult my dreams and aspirations are built around the gender roles that were placed on me.
During the junior year of my high school, I somewhat became aware of Women’s Right Issues. I have made an effort to evaluate majority of the culture standard that I had previously taken in as the “untaught order of items.” Picking up and reading a book called The Women’s Room has taken me to a whole new direction in enlarging my knowledge of the female soul involved in women’s creative writing. Reading The Women’s Room left me in a stage where I seemed to find myself cry, laugh, feeling puzzled, and often, feeling livid and confused.
Once upon a time, I saw the world like I thought everyone should see it, the way I thought the world should be. I saw a place where there were endless trials, where you could try again and again, to do the things that you really meant to do. But it was Jeffy that changed all of that for me. If you break a pencil in half, no matter how much tape you try to put on it, it'll never be the same pencil again. Second chances were always second chances. No matter what you did the next time, the first time would always be there, and you could never erase that. There were so many pencils that I never meant to break, so many things I wish I had never said, wish I had never done. Most of them were small, little things, things that you could try to glue back together, and that would be good enough. Some of them were different though, when you broke the pencil, the lead inside it fell out, and broke too, so that no matter which way you tried to arrange it, they would never fit together and become whole again. Jeff would have thought so too. For he was the one that made me see what the world really was. He made the world into a fairy tale, but only where your happy endings were what you had to make, what you had to become to write the words, happily ever after. But ever since I was three, I remember wishing I knew what the real story was.