Answer:
Personally, a topic that always interests me is death.
Explanation:
I can research and get lost in thought about death for hours on end. I often find myself amused, frightened and sometimes angry at the topic of death. The act of dying is not what interests me, it is what happens after we die that i find interesting. It captivates me because the real answer is unknown,many claim to have seen death or that they have the answer to the question, "what happens once you die?" However the truth remains that death is an experience we all will only fully understand once we go through. I am sure some people who claim they've experienced the afterlife are being truthful in their sightings ,however with everyone's conflicting views and experience, it can only be theorised as we live on Earth. I turn to the internet, religious leaders and people i encounter for information.
Answer:
It will make the receiver feel like he is a burden by asking and he's disturbing you and it makes communication lame.
Explanation:
Answer:Barack Obama was describing to me the manner in which the Mongol emperor and war-crimes innovator Genghis Khan would besiege a town. “They gave you two choices,” he said. “‘If you open the gates, we’ll just kill you quickly and take your women and enslave your children, but we won’t slaughter them. But if you hold out, then we’ll slowly boil you in oil and peel off your skin.’”
This was not meant to be commentary on the Trump presidency—not directly, at least. In any case, Obama has more respect for Genghis Khan than he has for Donald Trump. He raised the subject of Genghis Khan in order to make a specific, extremely Obama-like point: If you think today’s world is grim, simply cast your mind back 800 years to the steppes of Central Asia. “Compare the degree of brutality and venality and corruption and just sheer folly that you see across human history with how things are now,” he said. “It’s not even close.”
Explanation:
