The equality between sexes has been a big issue during the 21st century. Women have been discriminated as inferior to man in almost every aspect. Since women's revolution for equal rights, a big change struck societies all over the world. Presently women have entirely proven to the male population that they can be equal in all aspects. Today women dominate instead of being dominated. Their struggle for equality has finally earned them a place in the society's most respectable sectors that were once restricted to them. Women now practice professions such as Lawyers, CEO's, Politicians, and many others whose accessibility was once only granted to men. I respect women and I believe that their contribution to society has been far more important than men's, but I also believe that there are some limits to equality.
Because of my respect for the creators of human life and my need to protect them, I advise all women not to seek full equality with males and certainly not to pursue an equal contribution to the Army because the army is an institution whose main characteristics are violence and death. Women from all around the world, if you want to protect your country and your children, don't join the army, be nurses instead, and protect human life.
The army is an institution whose aim is to protect the population of the country it belongs to, against any threat, foreign or domestic, this goal is pursued by the most violent means known by man witch are called wars. But again, how can organization such as the army be able to protect the population that it is supposed to protect if it intends to achieve that by putting in danger of death the vast majority of it in case of a war? How can the Army be a protector if it puts in danger the future of the country? If one thinks about it, the most dramatic casualties of war are usually women and children, and that, because they reflect the future of the country, women by being the creators of children and children by being the future active members of the society.
He stood out in a crowd but for the life of me I didn't know why. ... Brantley Foster, a retired Texas Ranger. ... In real life the outlaws were murders and thieves. ... Ranger John B. ... A 1960 movie portrayed them as part "Romero & Juliet" and part "Robin Hood" when in fact they were cold blooded killers. ...
Will the New York Rangers four season playoff drought come to an end this season? ... The last four seasons the Rangers have found themselves out of the playoffs. ... I don't think Neil Smith ever though about the Rangers future. ... So far this season the Rangers have posted a 4-1-1 record. ... Let's Go Rangers! ...
Austin referred to this group as the Rangers, of 1823. This was the beginning of the Rangers. The Rangers duties during this colonization period compelled them to range over the entire country, thus giving rise to the service known as the Texas Rangers. Throughout the Years, the Texas Rangers differed in organizations. ... There are special requirements to become a Texas Ranger. ...
The Child Savers Movement was a movement in New York, Boston, and Chicago. This was a group of people that came together called Child Savers. ... This was to take them away from their bad life in the city at this time. ... Some found good homes, some not so good, others found a new life of indentured service or even abuse. ...
The New York Rangers strangely have played a very influential role in my life. ... Was followed by "RANGERS SUCK, RANGERS SUCK!" ... During the game when the Rangers or the Islanders scored, it was the loudest eruption of sound I had ever heard in my life to that point. The only sound that was ever louder in my life was when the Rangers won the Stanley cup in 1994. ... Now that I am a matured young adult, my brother and I can have in-depth conversations about either the game of hockey in general, or specifically about our life the New York Rangers. ...
They are the only superheroes that do this in the Armed Forces and those volunteers are: Her Army, Airborne School and Ranger School, and service in the 75th Ranger Regiment ("US Army Ranger"). "Ranger school isthe toughest training courses for which a soldier can volunteer" (Ranger School). ... Then you swim out of the pond and move to the "Slide for Life" where you climb another tower, this time 75 feet, slide down a 150 meter cable and when instructed, release into the water. ... "Preparing"; "Ranger School | GoArmy.com). ... In contrast, the Can...
We find ourselves asking, "What turns a person into a serial killer?" ... The organized killer, often defined as a "thinking killer" is deeply indifferent to other individuals, irresponsible, and self-centered. ... The disorganized killer, often consider the "non-thinking killer" has very few social skills, typically a loner, and unkempt. ... At first his crimes will be close to his home or workplace, if not caught this killer can evolve into an organized killer. ... This does not indicate that BSU can find the exact individual right away but that they can assist with narrowing down the f...
The first encounter of the rangers and the Indians resulted in a bloody mess with the Rangers leaving the Indians numbers greatly reduced from 95 to 55 men. The Rangers however, also suffered from casualties. ... He made the decision of ordering the rangers to fall back toward the high ground of Bald Mountain where the Rangers would make there last stand with less than 120 men. The Rangers, being greatly outnumbered by the French and Indians, were attacked so closely on Bald Mountain that the rangers could not break contact. The Rangers however forced them to retreat three different times ...
His first collection of short stories, The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven, was published by Atlantic Monthly Press in 1993. ... Indian Killer, by Sherman Alexie, was published in 1996. ... It is for this reason that he has shunned alcohol throughout his life, and throughout the book refuses to drink. ... But the court still allowed her to see Simon every weekend, and when she was with him she was as happy as she had been in her life. ... I very much enjoyed Indian Killer, though the end was a bit unfulfilling as it is never revealed to the reader who the killer actually is. ...
