(La la la la la) (La la la la la) (La la la la la) (La la la la la) Rucka Rucka Ali I tell you where it's from Africa That's from where Ebola comes West side It hides in the suitcase Two days later It lands in USA I get it from my girlfriend And give it to my dad I catch it on the subway And leave it in the cab I eat it at Subway Drink it at Starbucks Ebola's everywhere And I give no fucks They scared It's bad Ebola's gonna kill us all dead They mad How'd this happen Gotta make sure that nobody
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When I first got here, I couldn’t believe the terrible stench. At first I could barely breathe, the smell was so bad but I quickly became accustomed to it, along with the other men. I knew I would be in the trenches for a while, as the directions the general said indicated such so. I soon grew accustomed to the rats running over my face at night, a source of infection and nuisance. There were two different types/kinds of rats, the brown kind and the black kind. The black rats were definitely a nuisance
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The Epidemic Prevention Unit in Harbin, China (eventually known as Unit 731), opened in 1932 under the guise of a mobile unit tasked to provide pure drinking water to Japanese military men. This unit also actively searched for antibodies and antidotes to combat infection and diseases contracted by men during the campaign. At the time, the climate of Inner Mongolia and Northern China left the Japanese soldiers exposed to harsh elements dissimilar of the tropical Japanese climate leaving room for
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Introduction “To what extent was the use of chemical weapons a successful strategy used by the USA (against the NVA and Vietcong) in the Vietnam War from 1956 – 1972?” The aims of this research task is to give reason for the American introduction of chemical weapons in the Vietnam War and also to state its effectiveness in combating the NVA and Vietcong forces and the long term effects of chemical weapons which lead the US forces out of Vietnam and force compensations to this day. The military strategy
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Many new weapons cause World War 1 to change. The main weapons were gas attacks, gas masks, machine guns, zeppelins, and tanks. The gas attack and mustard gas were created by the Germans. It was very hard for the troops to fight with gas masks. They had big guns and could not hold the mask on their face while fighting. Back in the days, machine guns were huge and heavy, but they were very powerful. Tanks were slow, but it helped fight through mud and water. Zeppelins were like modern-day blimps.
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How would your city or state handle an outbreak of a deadly disease? Do you feel like your state is well prepared for an outbreak? Terrorism is something that we have been dealing with for a long time and we still face to this day. While their are different types of terrorism some are worse than others but one of the worst forms is bioterrorism. Bioterrorism where they release toxic biological agents into the world that could kill you. Bioterrorism has been around for hundreds of years and has caused
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between 1845-1991, the advancement of various weapons and other technological developments also took place. As a point of importance, Chemical Gases and generally, Chemical Warfare are considered, by many historians, as a decisive weapon used against the enemies, albeit sometimes unsuccessfully. By late 1915, in World War I, gas warfare had become a psychological as well as physical weapon. Much as the artillery barrages resulted in mental breakdowns associated with “shellshock,” the constant threat
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the end of the Cold War and changes in the South Asian strategic landscape, postSeptember 11, have made PSYOPs more relevant for the region. It is also important to know that differences between various related concepts like Propaganda, Information Warfare, and Perception Management are waferthin, and may lead to contested perceptions amongst various agencies working under the overall ambit of national security, if not viewed in the current perspective. Therefore, clarity of the concept will set the
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The Daily Routine Life in the trenches followed a daily routine when it was not interrupted by an attack or raid against the enemy or defending against the enemy when they attacked. The routine was: - Stand To at Dawn The daily routine began with the morning ‘stand to'. An hour before dawn those that were sleeping were woken up by the company orderly officer and sergeant. Everyone then fixed bayonets, took up their positions with the infantrymen climbing up on the fire step, and readied
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In relation to World War One poetry, “Dead Man’s Dump” by Isaac Rosenberg and “Attack” by Siegfried Sassoon, I agree that thematic concerns are developed through the extensive use of symbolism and imagery. A poet is an artist and the poetry he writes is his art. The words he uses to write them, however, are the ever so essential paint brushes and tools used to create art. Through their meticulous choice of words, Rosenberg and Sassoon effectively conveyed their outlook on the concept of way and helped
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