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It’s a Sin to Kill a Mockingbird
‘It’s a sin to kill a mockingbird.’ Well, at least that’s what Atticus Finch firmly stated within the classic Harper Lee novel, ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’. This mere statement is a complex expansion that is a representation of all truths we hold to be self evident.
Can this classic ‘truth’ be held to represent current events in society today? Of course.
When Harper Lee penned that line, it thoroughly and firmly suggested that…well, like I said…it’s a sin to kill a mockingbird. Mockingbirds represent the form of innocence, as they are simply species that contain normal individuality and are not associated with wrongdoing. Wouldn’t it be wrong to terminate that creatures’ life, when it never engaged in unnecessary behavior nor participated in any wrongdoing?
Michael Jackson is that of a mockingbird. Okay, let me explain; it’s not as corny if you would comprehend my corroboration of this ‘bold’ statement. Mike portrays the qualities of a mockingbird; pure innocence, individuality and genius. His status is grossly misunderstood.
In a brief summary, it’s quite obvious there were ordeals Mike persisted through. Vultures, whom don’t share the same qualities of a mockingbird, tried to ‘blockade’ the path in which Michael was following…the path is his legacy.
Philanthropy and humanity are additional great qualities Michael processes, and contributes.
So, simply, ask yourself…isn’t it a sin to hurt the innocent? Innocence would not only be associated regarding legal terms, but also within moral terms. Simple put-downs, attempted jokes, slander, and hate are all aspects of the unfortunate majority.
Okay, again, it is a sin to kill a mockingbird; Michael Jackson. Just think about it.
-Jordan
‘It’s a sin to kill a mockingbird.’ Well, at least that’s what Atticus Finch firmly stated within the classic Harper Lee novel, ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’. This mere statement is a complex expansion that is a representation of all truths we hold to be self evident.
Can this classic ‘truth’ be held to represent current events in society today? Of course.
When Harper Lee penned that line, it thoroughly and firmly suggested that…well, like I said…it’s a sin to kill a mockingbird. Mockingbirds represent the form of innocence, as they are simply species that contain normal individuality and are not associated with wrongdoing. Wouldn’t it be wrong to terminate that creatures’ life, when it never engaged in unnecessary behavior nor participated in any wrongdoing?
Michael Jackson is that of a mockingbird. Okay, let me explain; it’s not as corny if you would comprehend my corroboration of this ‘bold’ statement. Mike portrays the qualities of a mockingbird; pure innocence, individuality and genius. His status is grossly misunderstood.
In a brief summary, it’s quite obvious there were ordeals Mike persisted through. Vultures, whom don’t share the same qualities of a mockingbird, tried to ‘blockade’ the path in which Michael was following…the path is his legacy.
Philanthropy and humanity are additional great qualities Michael processes, and contributes.
So, simply, ask yourself…isn’t it a sin to hurt the innocent? Innocence would not only be associated regarding legal terms, but also within moral terms. Simple put-downs, attempted jokes, slander, and hate are all aspects of the unfortunate majority.
Okay, again, it is a sin to kill a mockingbird; Michael Jackson. Just think about it.
-Jordan