According to Ana Marie Cox, in “2013 the US lost 30 people a day to gun violence.” Guns are a tragic reality of the world.  Which leads to the question, do guns really kill people? Or is it the 9mm bullet Americans slide into the barrel that does?  Michael Moore’s Bowling for Columbine 2002 documentary digs through the controversial question, why are Americans so scared; relating it with gun laws. Moore’s uses humor, short clips and emotional peal, taking the viewers on a heart juggling, thought provoking experience.

This entertaining, eye opening film focuses on the Columbine High School massacre, exploring and suggesting why it happened. He uses mock-seriousness in majority of his interviews, asking basic and general questions anyone could give a reasonable response too, making the extremists (interviewee) look foolish with his answer.  His interviews with Timothy McVeigh will engage you with the concern of how easily it is to get supply to construct a bomb.

The only way to avoid starring in party pictures on Facebook is to skip the party. And who wants to do that?" says Emma Teitel in the article The New Paparazzi. People all around the word have put new faces on their peers and friends on social media; capturing parties, drinking and things they wouldn’t normally show to their employers. What is it about taking photos and posting them? Emma Teitel says “it’s the fear of missing out. A party you missed will haunt you forever in online photo albums.”  She explains her concerns for the media junkies.

ONCE ITS ON THERE, IS IT REALLY THAT EASY TO GET OFF? The younger generations don't understand, its easy to press a button and in seconds you have memwhat if you want to take it off?