Military and Technology-Well I really like the idea of this topic. I was watching something on the military channel at home about this one day. Apparently the military's technology is 25 years ahead of whatever us civilians have right now. That's hard to grasp, I mean, who know's what all they might have!
Megan Meier's Suicide-I don't know what to believe. Some people (mostly parents) blame MySpace, but the only thing that can commit suicide is a person. And MySpace didn't have any direct links to it, it just acted as a medium through which she recieved information.
And that's basically the two issues that really have any interest to me. The others don't really genereate any feeling. Well, maybe the feeling of dread if I had to do them. But I'm dreading this paper anyway, so i guess it doesn't really make any difference.
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How did you choose two topics that seem to not be even remotely near one another: military and technology to that of suicide and MySpace? I have to say I find the idea behind the military and technology a bit more interesting because there are many ideas one can go with it. Not to mention, it is a bit weird on how you said that the military seems to have 25 years more advantage of technology over that of the citizens. Why do you think this is so? For me, I'm not exactly sure if that is a good thing or bad thing. How come the military hasn't shared some of their expertise with that of the citizens they are trying to protect?
ReplyDelete@WrittenWithoutInk--and who concluded that military technology is 25 years ahead of civilian? What do years actually mean in a field that's changing so rapidly? After all, 25 years ago, the internet barely existed, if it did at all.....
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