Joseph's Sugar Free Maple Flavor Syrup, 12oz

Joseph's Sugar Free Maple Flavor Syrup, 12oz Feature

• Sugar Free
• Maple Flavor
• All Natural
• 0 Grams Net Impact Carbs per Serving

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Joseph's Sugar Free Maple Flavor Syrup, 12oz Overview

All Natural Maple Flavor Sugar Free Syrup. Read more
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Apr 08, 2012 23:34:29
Tag: Joseph's Sugar Free Maple Flavor Syrup, 12oz,Joseph's, Joseph's Sugar Free Maple Flavor Syrup, 12oz

So we all know the rap music industry is big business. How big? Assuredly in the billions of dollars. But is this rap music--and more specifically the genre referred to as gangsta rap--good for our children's ears and moreover society? Common sense would dictate that the last question is quite a rhetorical one.

Now in defense of rap artists, I understand that this genre of music presents a vehicle of expression for some who might have had no other avenue for venting about the horrors of their lives. For many ghetto kids, rap music has provided a vehicle to escape abject poverty and horrendous living conditions. No one can fault a kid--deprived of the basic needs to get on in life--for using rap music as a way to leave an undesirable world behind. But at what expense to others is this exodus from the ghetto accomplished?

Joseph\'s

Indeed America thrives on and relishes violence in movies, video games, and television. As a nation, we have developed an insatiable appetite for all kinds of negative media blasts, and horrific news makes headlines much faster and in greater numbers than positive news. But why? It seems that humans thrive on bad news--even when we hear bad things about friends and relatives. The Duke de Rochefoucauld, famous for his witty maxims and epigrammatic writings, said that in the adversity of our best friends, we find something that does not necessarily displease us. From an empirical perspective, I think the duke might have something.

Thus given our appetite for destruction, it would seem natural that the genre of heavy rap music, with its attendant profanity and hardcore lyrics, would be a welcome addition to America's repertoire of negative conditioning. Moreover, since such negativity drives big business, it would seem foolhardy to pass on such a profitable genre. Yet still the question becomes: Is this spate of nihilism, which currently drowns the media, working for us or against us?

Rap music is just an extension of the pervasive decay of social mores and ethics in our culture and indeed the world's. Saddening is the thought that some believe they must stoop to this level of self-expression to make it big in the world. But I don't blame the ghetto kid; I blame the ever-increasing laziness of individuals to learn about their maker and to respect His integrity. Maybe if we each take a stronger stand to shed some positive energy in the world, then the world might glorify less the spread of negative energy. Now that's a wishful thought.

See more at Inspirational Articles

Rap Music - Good for our Children's Ears?

Joe is a prolific writer of self-help and educational material and an award-winning former teacher of both college and high school mathematics. Under the penname, JC Page, Joe authored Arithmetic Magic, the little classic on the ABC’s of arithmetic. Joe is also author of the charming self-help ebook, Making a Good Impression Every Time: The Secret to Instant Popularity; the original collection of poetry, Poems for the Mathematically Insecure, and the short but highly effective fraction troubleshooter Fractions for the Faint of Heart. The diverse genre of his writings (novel, short story, essay, script, and poetry)—particularly in regard to its educational flavor— continues to captivate readers and to earn him recognition.</p>

Joe propagates his teaching philosophy through his articles and books and is dedicated to helping educate children living in impoverished countries. Toward this end, he donates a portion of the proceeds from the sale of every ebook. For more information go to http://www.mathbyjoe.com .