<span>There are several reasons that had led Henrietta and her family in distrusting medical doctors and hospitals. They weren't treated properly and they weren't being given/told the truth. Throughout Henrietta's life after being diagnosed with cancer and through treatment doctors hadn't been telling her everything she should have had the right to know. Then even after Henrietta passed away for a period of time her family still didn't know about the HeLa cells. Henrietta and her family deserved to know all that was happening. Henrietta had a right to be given the choice about giving samples of her cells but she wasn't even told about it. This is what led Henrietta and her family into distrusting medical doctors and hospitals.</span>
Television was never one person's vision -- as early as the 1820s, the idea began to germinate. Certainly by 1880, when a speculative article appeared in The Scientific American magazine, the concept of a working television system began to spread on an international scale.
At the dawn of the twentieth century, there were a few American laboratories leading the way: Bell, RCA, and GE. It wasn't until 1927, when 21-year-old Philo T. Farnsworth, beat everyone to the punch by producing the first electronic television picture. This historic breakthrough catapulted him into a decades-long patent battle against major corporations, including RCA and CBS. The battle took its toll on everyone and RCA’s David Sarnoff brilliantly marketed this invention to the public and became known as the father of television -- while Philo T. Farnsworth died in relative obscurity.
Experimental broadcast television began in the early 1930s, transmitting fuzzy images of wrestling, music and dance to a handful of screen. It wasn't until the 1939 World's Fair in New York, where RCA unveiled their new NBC TV studios in Rockefeller Plaza, that network television was introduced. A few months later, William Paley’s CBS began broadcasting from its new TV studios in Grand Central Station.
Now that television worked, how could these networks profit on their investment? Who would create the programming that would sell their TV sets? How would they dominate this new commercial medium, without destroying their hugely profitable radio divisions?
Each word can become
a new word by adding “Y”: yawning, yeast and yearned.
I wouldn't say that the Capulets (or the Montagues, for that matter) are complex characters. They are there merely to advance the plot of the play, and to cause the tragic events which occur in the end. We don't really know much about either of the families, except for the fact that they have always had a particular feud and are therefore sworn enemies. They do act as a villain in the play, given that it is basically because of them that their children die because they weren't allowed to love each other.
