Bumper Stickers and Summary

   One glance at someones car bumper can give you a introduction of that person in its own way. Walking through the dorm parking lot can give a person an idea of the kids that live there. While I was walking through the parking lot of Summit I noticed a ton of cars with political bumper stickers, which was very interesting to me. I say this because I wouldn't expect this age group to rep political stickers like that, but I guess they do, and with the election coming up I wouldn't expect any less. Another bumper sticker that was very common in the parking lot was Colorado State stickers. This I found pretty normal due to the fact that this is our new home and kids want to represent their school and show school spirit, which is not very surprising. This is expected anywhere with a school, no matter if it is a middle school, high school or college, people will always show school spirit.
   The second parking lot I walked through was Wal-Mart. This was a lot more diverse compared to the dorm parking lot, here you could find bumper stickers of all sorts. One of the first stickers I noticed was one of those ones that have the stick figures that represent members of the family and a little stick figure dog. I feel like this is the most common sticker I see no matter where I am at, I see it everywhere! Also while I was at Wal-Mart I noticed a few religious based stickers. The one I recognized right away was a sticker that read Coexist. This is a bumper sticker I have also noticed very frequently, seeing it on all kinds of cars, no matter where I might be. Then of course you get the CSU stickers on the back of almost every car, which is understandable being in Fort Collins, GO RAMS!

Summary

   In this letter a man by the name of Nathan Brown,  a Assistant Professor at UC Davis, shows his feelings about police brutality that has taken place on multiple UC campuses. He is writing this letter to the Chancellor, Linda P.B. Katehi, and he clearly is not happy. In the beginning of the letter Brown states that the police brutality that has occurred during the peaceful protests on UC campuses leaves no one to blame except for Chancellor Katehi. Brown also demands that the Chancellor resigns immediately for her actions and should take full responsibility for the students and facility that were injured. Brown is very clear in his paper that he puts the full blame of the police brutality on Katehi by stating "You" over and over again referring to the Chancellor and tells her she is "unfit to do her job". Brown is very strong with his thoughts and presents them very well in this letter and is very convincing to make this Chancellor sound fully responsible for the violence taking place. Brown ends his letter with his reasoning behind why he thinks Katehi should resign and presents it with authority and demands her to resign.