So, locally we have a dentistry called "Zookah" that has been advertising as child friendly. At first, I found the things they've done for the kids to make a visit to the dentist more exciting, but now I'm not so sure.
The things that they have donet hat are mildly offensive to me are:
included video games in the lobby
tv monitors in the ceiling above the dentist chair
So, I just got off the phone with one of my comrades in music, AJ. He's sort of taught me the ins and outs of a music program that's helped me create a lot of my music.
Where do we define our moral lines?
Typically, the power group in control helps define what they believe to be obscene or not obscene. However, when everyone comes from different historical backgrounds, their view of scene most likely differs from another person's view.
Yet, somehow large lines have been drawn in the past and still are drawn for small communities today.
Does controversy enhance or detract from someone's social standing?
It seems as if the answer to this question is two sided.
Controversy can boost one's popularity in the public market by drawing interest to a certain individual or individuals.
Or, it can shame someone.
I come from a new IB school that has emerged out of Central Oregon within the last couple years, and I happen to be part of the Guinea Pig class that gets to try out the program but not reap the benefits of actually doing the program.
