Hope this is sort of what you were going for! :)
The destruction of any public property, be it statues or historical buildings, is completely unjustifiable. Not only does destroying these artifacts not benefit anyone, but it hurts countless people. From public workers, who'd have to either rebuild or clean up the destroyed property, to people with connections to the monuments having to deal with the losses, no one is benefited by blatant acts of destruction such as these. And, arguably, not even those who commit them.
His reputation was Tom’s greatest possession. This is because “his” is describing Tom and it comes before it.
Kxkdieejfnkxdnn.kffkfnekdkdkwke.kdkdjeejejej.rididkdjejekdjfj.ddkeisjdu.kekdkddkkfkfkr.
Answer:
At the end of paragraph 1, when the author says “First, we must develop many different ways of putting the waste from these nuclear and chemical substances in, on, and around the earth” it helps shape the reader's perception of the text as by starting to go into more details and more ideas on poisoning the Earth.
Answer:
1: somewhere
2:everything
3:anyone
4:to LA
5:food
6:anyone
7:nothing
8:Who
9:to California
10:everyone
11:life
12:everyone
13:to the beach
14:me
15:everyone
16:somewhere
17 : every where
18: some juice
19: I don't know
20: something
21:food
22: everyone
23 : someone
24: all over
but what was this for mate
