7/23/20
Human's Tribune
Volume 3
Issue 21
Thursday, July 23, 2020
Classic Article:Warren Harding (1921-1923) and Ruthard B. HayesBy Antoinette Durand
Warren Harding was a disappointment to say the least. He ran for president on the platform of returning to normalcy after the presidency of Woodrow Wilson, a bold president. He treated the job as just a ceremony. He spent his two years as president golfing, drinking, and being unfaithful to his wife. He died in 1923, halfway through his term, and there was not an autopsy performed.
Ruthard B. Hayes studied law at Harvard and practiced law in Cincinnati. When the Civil War started, he showed himself to be a leader.
After, he became a senator and the governor of Ohio. Hayes eventually won the presidency.
Once he took office, “Hayes got right to work healing a nation still battered by the Civil War. He later claimed to have inherited the country "divided and distracted" and left it "united, harmonious and prosperous."
"Unfortunately for ol' Rutherford, harmony and prosperity alone won't get your mug on Mount Rushmore,” according to CNN.com.
By Phillip Collins
According to James Bridle, “if you have small children, you should keep them the h*** away from YouTube.” At a July 2018 TED press conference, writer and artist James Bridle explained why toddlers and young kids should not be using the multi-billion dollar application. It turns out YouTube’s autoplay feature can generate random and inappropriate content. A Mickey Mouse Clubhouse episode could instantly change into a violent cartoon-based video. A “Finger Family” tune you were just listening to 5 minutes ago could transition to a recording filled with harassment and abuse.
“We need to stop thinking about technology as a solution to all of our problems, but think of it as a guide to what those problems actually are, so we can start thinking about them properly and start to address them,” Bridle says.
| Image from Google Play. |
Unfortunately, the situation hasn’t stopped since then. In 2016, Netflix released Little Baby Bum: Nursery Rhyme Friends. The show has managed to stay on the platform ever since. Uploads involving the topic are continuing to drop today. And kids are still at risk of watching a bad video.
For more information on this article, visit YouTube.
What is Body Dysmorphic Disorder?
By Antoinette Durand
Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) is more than just disliking the way you look. The way you see yourself is different than the way you actually look. You can experience compulsive behavior and depression. People with BDD can obsess over a perceived flaw on themselves. Symptoms may include obsessively checking the mirror, seeking reassurance over your appearance, comparing your appearance to other's, and/or unwanted thoughts.
Roughly 1 in 50 people suffer from Body Dysmorphic Disorder (1.7%-2.4%) It effects men (2.5%) and women (2.2%) equally and is starts to occur in adolescence. If you suspect you have BDD, ask for the help you may need.
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