Your honour, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, all the evidence concerning this trial has been shown within this court room, now let me take you outside the square and piece this simple puzzle together from beginning to end, to reveal the big picture of this crime against humanity.
There is no doubt as to whether the accused committed the crime; the defence argue that the crime was a product of the accused man's mental instability. In other words the defence wants us to believe this murder was an "accident". The prosecution has established to you that not only were this murder not an accident; it was a premeditated felony of horrific proportions!.
I now bring before you the sequence of events, thoughts and motives experienced by the accused, formulated in light of testimonies and submitted evidence. I invite all seated here to indulge yourselves in the internal workings of this man's mind on that dark Sunday.
As all evidence and witness reports have been discussed in great detail, I will not hinder the trial further by repeating unnecessary information. So let me get straight to the facts.
After the first encounter with the Arabic men on the beach around midday. The accused, Mr. Meursault, his acquaintance Raymond Sintes and Mr. Sintes acquaintance Mr. Masson had been involved in a brawl with two Arabic men, one of which was the brother of Mr. Sintes former mistress, and was predominately seeking repayment for the harm Mr. Sintes brought upon his sibling.
During the brawl Mr. Sintes was slashed on the arm with a knife, as shown previously in evidence. Mr. Meursault and Mr. Masson were not harmed. The Arabic men retreated obviously having completed their objective. It was this time Ladies and Gentlemen that the long awaited seeds of violence took root in the mind of the accused.
Let me pause here for a moment to emphasise the capability of the accused. In no recent record has Mr. Meursault acted in a violent manner it is proven through case study that a person will surround themselves with others of a kind.
The outsider wants to or doesn't want to always stay alone. ... This literary work is very similar to the outsider of my definition with my experience such as being made the outsider by people around. ... This outsider is that doesn't chose by herself. ... I also experience outsider that isn't willfully. ... You can see easily people who called the outsider. ...
Outsiders All of the people in "Of mice and men" are outsiders in there own right, they have all been disallowed, or to a certain extent not wanted to have certain rights because of things such a sex, race and different disabilities. ... The language used to talk to Crooks for example "Nigger", is offensive; it also labels him in to a different group from them making him an outsider. Curley's wife is an outsider because she is a woman; there are no other women on the ranch so she is an outsider. ... Because he is crippled (he has no right hand) he cannot work like the other men, he ...
The Outsiders - S.E. Hinton The Outsiders - S.E. Hinton S.E. Hinton was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma. At the age of sixteen she wrote her First novel, The Outsiders. I t was this book that allowed Hinton to attend the University Of Tulsa. While attending the University of Tulsa, Hinton fell in love...
The Outsiders "The Outsiders" by S. ... I chose the novel "The Outsiders" as a text for year 10 for the following reasons: It is a novel which draws the reader in and allows the reader to understand a lifestyle alien to them. ... I believe "The Outsiders" is a relevant novel to study as in today's society the concept of violence is an ever present theme. ...
The Outsiders takes place in a rough city that consists of two sections. ... The Outsider moved around a young murderer Johnny. ... I believe the main conflict in The Outsiders is "Greaser" versus "Socs." ... I also believe the climax of The Outsiders occurs when Johnny dies. ...
In the novel The Outsiders by S.E Hinton, Ponyboy Curtis is perceived as an "outsider" or someone who does not belong within the group. In the novel Hinton, takes Ponyboy one step further by showing different situations in which he is really shown as an outsider. The novel is about two different groups, the greasers which are more known as the outsiders and the Soc's which is short for Socials or the more popular crowd. ... Even though he was a greaser; an outsider he was always thinking and knew that some of the things he did were not right and would get him in trouble. ... He knows...
"Outsiders- The movie. After viewing the movie "The Outsiders- I will discuss character development. ... The Outsiders is about a gang. ... Setting In this part of the movie analysis about the "The Outsiders- I will discuss the setting. ... I think "The Outsiders- is an average movie. ...
The Outsiders is an outstanding novel by S.E Hinton about two gangs, the Greasers and the Socs. ... In The Outsiders the Greasers made belonging very clear to both Pony and Johnny. ... In The Outsiders novel, the Greasers show responsibility towards Ponyboy and Johnny. ... Johnny showed responsibility when he told Dally and Pony that he was going to turn himself in to the fuzz so that no one else had to suffer anymore à said we're going to turn ourselves in-, Johnny repeated - (page 95) The Greasers showed responsibility to Johnny when the Greasers were going to go all the w...
The book of "The Outsiders" is taught in school for students to learn the diversity between different groups, it teaches true friendship & family love, and the book tells the negatives of dropping out of school. ... The second reason that the "The Outsiders" should be taught in school is that the book teaches you the true friendship and family love between people. ... The book of " The Outsiders" should be taught in school for many good reasons. ...
"The Outsiders" is a 1980's melodrama, based on teenage behavior in the 1950's. ... In "The Outsiders," each group clearly views the opposing group as its out-group. ... This idea is prevalent in "The Outsiders" when a popular soc girl, Sherri Valence, who is known as "Cherry" because of her red hair, is seated next to Pony Boy and Johnny at the drive in theatre. ... This idea is prominent in our every day society, as it is in "The Outsiders." ... In conclusion, Francis Ford Coppola's film "The Outsiders," with its brilliant cast of characters, masterfully illustrates the perils...
