The link for the article is here:
Ethos:
“Some, like Bruce Newman; an editor for an AAA magazine,”
“Hilary Davis,
a journalist for The Rocky Mountain College
paper,”
Pathos:
“We all remember
the tragic day, April 20th 1999, the awful Columbine High School Shooting. Two
students opened fire on many innocent people that day. Frantic 911 calls were
made. Dispatchers and parents were on the line with students using their cell
phones to call out for help. Imagine the heart ache if you knew someone dear to
you was in danger and you had no way to reach them.”
“CRASH!! You
were driving down the
highway on a rainy day, when a driver loses control and slams right
into you. After you are done spinning out, you reach for your cell phone; with
the last amount of energy you have left to call 911. This simple call
could save your life, or someone else.”
Logos:
“In a study
published by the AEI-Brookings Joint Center, a team of researchers compared the
effects of driving while talking on the phone and driving while drunk. They
concluded that drivers that were using cell phones exhibited greater impairment
than intoxicated drivers.”
“So don't be the guy who ruins everyone's movie by keeping your cell on. Cells need to be used with moderation and responsibility.”
“Many cell phone customers buy their phones with only emergency use
intentions.”
“So don't be the guy who ruins everyone's movie by keeping your cell on. Cells need to be used with moderation and responsibility.”
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