Answer:
"Let Sleeping Dogs Lie" is a narrative essay published in Goines's book, The Free Speech Movement. This essay describes Goines's personal strategy for avoiding the draft during the Vietnam war. He sent letters stating he is not a rabi or any religious figure, he is not currently enrolled in a four-year university, nor is he the sole proprietor for his family. All of which would be more of a reason to enlist. However, sure enough, they "lost" his mailing address and he no longer received any letters for the draft. The satire Goines uses is somewhat of comedic relief. The situation is very dark, and it is unfair that he managed to avoid the draft but others had no choice but to enlist, so it is understandable if someone would be disgruntled in this situation. Satire is normally used for comedic effect - to mock - and may not be put in the appropriate situation; however, as someone who uses humor to cope, it is understandable and humorous when satire is used.
Answer:
I dont know this one either
Explanation:
sorrty
Answer:
The former visual effects artist showed Paramount how the story could work with one star and characters aged over decades using digital effects. “They couldn't understand how we would accomplish the aging, so we did a test in about five weeks and we showed them,” he remembers.
Explanation:
<span>The key here is not to harm another. All of the answers can be harmful towards another except playing music loudly, without interfering with the neighbors. Not paying taxes, bomb threats, and vigilantism are all detrimental to others.</span>