Doc on Terra - 626 Words

Running head: DOCUMENTARIES ON TERRORISM Documentaries on Terrorism by Donna Browne A Paper Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for CJ 212 Heroism Saint Thomas Aquinas Collage Fall 2011 How is Terrorism Financed Introduction As we live is this world we are faced with all types of diversities. However the main diversity that the world has been facing is terrorism. Within the last decade, terrorism has hit the United States hard. Before the last ten years, The United States have seen signs and acts of terrorism. Before September 11, The United States law enforcements and security forces where not on the same sheet of music of getting information or sharing†¦show more content†¦At least, that was the impression it gave, even if it was illegal and causes the braking of some laws. This documentary clearly shows that the amendments rights where broken. This was done by tapping into phone calls and getting access to everyone’s personal life. There were a lot of civilians where not in agreement with being spied on by the Government. The president at the time, made it seem like he was doing his job and that was what he needed to do to protect the citizens of United States. The documentary showed proof that the CIA was using cell phones companies to tap into citizen’s phones lines and getting banking information from casino’s when people are on vacation such as Vegas. This was not only illegal, but was not constitutional. Laws were broken and no agency wanted to take responsibility for their actions. Conclusion A lot has changed over the past years when it comes to the government agencies. The governments are working together, sharing critical information, not worried about the fame and are more concern about the welfare of the citizens. However, terrorism well never stop because someone will always have motives as long as The United States are a super power country. The US will always have enemies and the world does not need to be that way, but itShow MoreRelatedThe Role of Government in Policy-Making781 Words   |  4 PagesThe Role of Government in Policy-Making Holly Regan HSM/240 January 26, 2014 Terra Harris The Role of Government in Policy-Making There are three branches of government established by the U.S. Constitution which are: the legislative branch, executive branch, and the judicial branch. The purpose for these three branches of government is to establish the individual and combined powers of each branch, while reserving the rights of each individual state in the union, (Buzzle, 2014. The outlineRead MoreDesigning For A Suitable Rubric1713 Words   |  7 Pagescreation in the form of a drawing. Like Michelle, her rubric was used in previous years in her math classroom for 7th graders. In various forms, rubrics have existed for many years in the field of education. â€Å"It’s roots can be traced to the Latin rubica terra, referring to the use of red earth centuries ago to mark or signify something of importance. In the assessment world today, the term rubric usually applies to a description of knowledge or skill for a specific topic† (Marzano, 2010, p. 42). A rubricRead MoreBiomedical And Health Informatics Have Been Increased Demand1570 Words   |  7 PagesThe Impact of Evidence-Based Practice in Nursing and the Next Big Ideas. OJIN: The Online Journal of Issues in Nursing Vol. 18 (2). DOI: 10.3912 OJIN.Vol18No02Man04. Terra, J.C., Angeloni, T. (n.d.). Understanding the difference between information management and knowledge management. Retrieved from http://www.providersedge.com/docs/km_articles/understanding_the_difference_between_im_and_km.pdf Read MoreA Note On Dirk Niepoort2123 Words   |  9 Pagesthe lighter more early maturing styles of Port intended to be drunk relatively young. To the east and with a drier climate and lower yields, the Cima Corgo area is the location of many of the Douro’s finest vineyards, such as Taylor’s estates of Terra Feita and Junco, and produces more concentrated and long lasting wines. The easternmost area, the Douro Superior, is the driest of all and is the source of many of the finest Vintage Ports, including those of Taylor’s Quinta de Vargellas. ViticultureRead MoreInternet Piracy and the Music Industries Business Model - Research Project4472 Words   |  18 Pages2010 to an estimated value of US$4.6 billion, global recorded music revenues declined by 31 per cent over the same period† (IFPI, 2011) The record label EMI was acquired by Terra Firma after a scare of insolvency during the digital boom. The record label couldn’t adapt quick enough to the change in business model which is why Terra Firma stepped in to keep them solvent. The yearly EMI report in 2010 tells us that the amount of digital sales has not yet balanced out, or accounted for, the loss in physicalRead MoreCase Study Mabo/Essay Federalism2851 Words   |  12 Pagesany indigenous peoples by denying the existence of previous rights that had been liberally enjoyed prior to European settlement. The decision in Mabo and Others v Queensland (No. 2, 1992), the High Court rejected the doctrine that Australia was ‘terra nullius’, which asserted that the land belonged to no-one at the time of European Colonisation and held that the common law of Australia recognises a form of native title. The notion that no rights existed in land except those granted by the ‘Crown’Read MoreItalian Wine Industry7343 Words   |  30 Pagesbe used and their blend, the grape/vineyard and wine/grape yields, the alcoholic content, several production and aging methods, and regulate also the information be printed on the bottle’s label. Denominations were initially grouped in two classes, DOC (Denominazione di Origine Controllata) and DOCG (Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita). The second group collects denominations of higher quality wines. This classiï ¬ cation was conceived as a vertical classiï ¬ cation system (Zhao, 2005), thatRead MoreThe Health And Cultural Safety Of Aboriginal And Torres Strait Islander Peoples3371 Words   |  14 Pagesorg/workingwell/pdf/racgp_cultural_protocols.pdf). To the indigenous peoples of Australia, land was the basis of spiritual life along with hunting and gathering. This spiritual connection to â€Å"Country† was unrecognised when the British arrived and declared Australia terra nullius, which means â€Å"empty land – land that belongs to nobody†, and thus taking the land from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people without agreement or payment https://www.reconciliation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/NRW2014_3-June-Mabo_FactSRead MoreNational Territory of the Philippines5382 Words   |  22 PagesIsland Cabucan Island Cacatan Island Calupag Island Cambingaan Island Camiguin Cap (Pangutaran) Island Capual Island Cruz Island Cunilan Island Dammai Island Datubato Island Deatoboato Island Dinagat Island Doc Can Island Gingoog Island Great Santa Cruz Island Gujangan Island Hanigad Island Hegad Island Hinatuan 1 Island Hinatuan 2 Island Jolo Island Kabungan Island Kagayan de Sulu Island Kang Tipayan Dakula Island KangRead MoreThe Implications Of Intellectual Property Rights3216 Words   |  13 Pagesin the South for both resources and knowledge- claiming it as their own, and selling it back to them for more. Shiva (2001) draws a comparison between this exploitation and that of the European colonial powers, when the earth was seen as empty - terra nullis - and any land was free for conquest. Shiva argues that now this empty earth has been replaced by ‘empty vegetation’, ‘empty life’ and rather than the conquest of territories as it was then, she sees the Northern Elite as trying to conquer