Paul

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 * 1) In this scene, Benjamin Linus finally confronts Jacob, the man he feels has ignored and eschewed him. Ben feels slighted and wants answers to why he wasn't good enough and how come he never got the privaleges he felt he deserved. John Locke, the bald man, has also told Ben to kill Jacob for different reasons. Ben has lived on the island for thirty five years and has always loyally followed whatever Jacob told him to do. But even though the island was special and he was the temporary leader, Ben still got cancer and was soon exiled from the island. When he returned and John was the leader, he was embarrassed and angry and wanted vengeance.. This only escalated when John was able to say he wanted to see Jacob and Richard (not shown) took him right to where he lived. The purpose of Ben's speech directed to Jacob is a pleading tone for answers to why he wasn't good enough. He stands in front of Jacob and unloads the burden inside of him. He gets everything out that he wants to know. When Jacob mocks him, Ben kills him.
 * 2) The audience is Jacob and a man who took the form of John Locke.
 * 3) Pathos is the rhetorical approach as the scene appeals to the audiences emotions. If you were ignored your whole life and someone else got treated better as soon as they asked then you would be angry as well. It makes you almost feel sorry for Ben Linus.
 * 4) The argument was effective because it made the audience feel for Ben Linus and almost, kind of, sort of, like him for the tiniest of seconds. It makes you feel sorry for him. There were no logical fallacies in the argument.
 * 5) The argument could have been strengthened if Ben kept on going and used more information. Either way, Jacob was going to make Ben make a choice based on the information he already had.



South Park The purpose of this piece is to make fun of psychologists in general. It is being conveyed by also poking fun at the movie __Inception.__ In this scene, the psychologist is trying to get the patients to relax so they will fall asleep and begin dreaming. In the movie __Inception,__ people can go inside other peoples dreams and change their overall mindset and also plant ideas. The scene starts out with the psychologist doing an exercise where the patients are imagining they on a cloud. Suddenly, he starts screaming. This is where the satire comes in. No real psychologist would do something like that. The satire continues when the psychologist explains he yelled because he got "a weird gas bubble for a second." There is also satire when the first thing the psycholgist says is, "Trust me, I know what I'm doing," because Hollywood has made it so psychologists say it in every movie. So, it gives the impression that all psychigists say it. The significance to our society is that it plants the memory in our brain that there is a possibility that psycholigists don't know what tey are talking about and that maybe we shouldn't listen to them. Or, there is no need for them at all because people should be able to sort out there own inner conflicts by themselves.