Bmpgt React To At Least 2 Colleagues' Comments

Bmgt React to a minimum of 2colleagues Commentsfreemans Posthelloit

Bmgtreact Toa Minimum Of 2colleagues Commentsfreemans Posthelloit

Bmgt React to a minimum of 2 colleague's comments. FREEMAN’S POST: Hello, It is the belief of TLG that Clean should not be required to replace the disinfectants. As the products sellers, Cleans’ obligation of the goods are to be timely with transfer and delivery of conforming goods (Legal Information Institute, 1992). Since there were no specific terms of delivery, the UCC state the Title shifts after completion of delivery (Saylor, 2012). It would then be the responsibility of the buyer, due to a lack of reasonable inspection time.

The buyer acceptance was displayed through their silence. Section 2-606 of the UCC defines silence as Warren Medical failing to reject the good after a reasonable chance to inspect (Saylor, 2012). After the 21 day period of silence Clean would not be required to replace the disinfectants. The frozen products could not be proven it was at the fault of the sellers. Thus, we conclude that Warren Medical would be liable for any damages that may have occurred.

References · Cornell Law School, 1992. Legal Information Institute. 2-301. General Obligations of Parties. § 2-301. General Obligations of Parties. | Uniform Commercial Code | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute (cornell.edu) · Advanced Business Law and Legal Environment (2012). Saylor Academy. Title and Risk Of Loss. 9.1 Transfer of Title. Title and Risk of Loss (saylordotorg.github.io) · Advanced Business Law and Legal Environment (2012). Saylor Academy. Performance and Remedies. 10.2 Performance by Buyer. Performance and Remedies (saylordotorg.github.io) IVAN’S POST: Under the UCC, it is the buyer's responsibility to ensure that all delivered products are inspected prior accepting delivery of goods. By accepting the delivered goods, the buyer is telling the seller that there are no issues and normally would absolve the seller of any liability. Furthermore, the employees should have known the proper procedures of how to handle sensitive materials.

This would have prevented a good product from going bad in the first place. It is not the responsibility of the seller to ensure how the buyer treats the product after accepting delivery ( seller's remedies in general. 2022). Unless the contract specifically stated that the seller would be held liable for any deficiencies found in the product after delivery, The seller should not be held liable for replacing lost goods ( U.C.C. - article 2 - sales, 2002).

References: Legal Information Institute. (n.d.). U.C.C. - article 2 - sales (2002) . Legal Information Institute. Retrieved February 19, 2022, from Legal Information Institute. (n.d.). § 2-703. seller's remedies in general. Legal Information Institute. Retrieved February 19, 2022, from.

AHRIM’S POST: Black Panther party and television news media have played a significant role in fighting racism, discrimination, and negative depictions against African Americans.

Black Panther Party has shown the need to encounter racism by condemning all acts of racism and challenging police brutality against African Americans (West, 2010). For instance, today, the Black Panther party holds powerful lessons about black lives and all other movements that oppose racism, inequality, and police brutality against African Americans. Social media remains to be a crucial political outlet for African Americans. For example, interest groups and other individuals fighting discrimination and other issues affecting black Americans use televisions to air their concerns and political engagement. Groups and movements fighting racism and anticipating positivity towards African Americans have done a lot, and I don't think there are any missing positive depictions.

They have used all peaceful means to champion change, and their efforts have bared good fruits. Tensions of positive and negative depictions of African Americans continue to manifest themselves in the current society, in that African Americans still feel left out in some areas of leadership opportunities and they don’t share equal opportunities as their white counterparts even though a lot has changed, and all individuals share equal rights.

References · West, C. (2010). The Black Panther Party: Service to the people programs . UNM Press.

ALEXIS’S POST: After reading this week’s resources, it was clear that the Black Panther Party as well as television talk shows have shown the need to counter negative and racist depictions of African Americans. The Black Panther Party was originally created to raise awareness and act on those who were indulging in police brutality amongst African Americans. These members of the Black Panther Party were individuals who wanted to open the eyes of others to realize that what was going on was wrong. They demanded equal rights and the equal freedoms of all Americans. “The movement was more than a series of shootouts, race riots, and provocative sound bites.

In a premulticultural age, where race shaped hope, opportunity, and identity, it helped remake black identity with new words, images, and politics” (Joseph). Similar to the Black Panther Party and its views on African Americans, there were some television series that also portrayed black families in a way to allow their viewers to judge them differently. For example, from this week’s readings, the two main television shows that were listed were The Cosby Show and Charlie and Company. These two shows demonstrate the lives of two completely different African American families, and how one would be viewed as lower class while the other would be considered upper class and often times, more respected.

The negative and positive depictions of African Americans bring an immense amount of pressure and judgement to the African American community. Most negative depictions of African Americans are often not true and based off stereotypes or false accusations. In today’s society, most positive depictions of African Americans are often “brushed under the rug” while the negative depictions are often highlighted on the news (Joseph, P. E., n.d.).

Paper For Above instruction

The impact of media representations on African American communities has been profound and multifaceted, influencing societal perceptions, self-identity, and the fight against racism. Historically, the Black Panther Party emerged as a direct response to the pervasive discrimination and police brutality faced by African Americans, seeking to challenge racist narratives and promote Black empowerment (West, 2010). Their efforts, combined with contemporary media portrayals, highlight the ongoing struggle to counteract negative stereotypes and foster positive representations.

Television plays a critical role in shaping public perceptions of African Americans. Classic shows like "The Cosby Show" aimed to depict upper-class Black families with dignity and respect, challenging stereotypes that often portrayed Black Americans as lower-class or criminal (Joseph, n.d.). Conversely, negative depictions, frequently highlighted in news media, reinforce stereotypes and contribute to societal biases that African Americans must continually combat. The representation of African Americans in media is thus deeply intertwined with societal power dynamics, influencing both public opinion and self-perception within the community.

The Black Panther Party's emphasis on self-empowerment and activism was complemented by media efforts to reshape African American identity. While the party challenged systemic racism through protests, community programs, and advocacy, media outlets also played a part in either supporting or undermining these efforts. The legacy of the Black Panther Party demonstrates how media, both traditional and social, can serve as a tool to either perpetuate stereotypes or promote positive images of Black Americans. Social media, in particular, has become a vital platform for activism, allowing marginalized voices to reach global audiences and challenge existing narratives (West, 2010).

Despite progress, African Americans still face disparities in opportunities and representation. While many movements and media efforts have worked towards equity, entrenched stereotypes and biases persist. The role of media in either perpetuating or challenging these biases remains crucial. Positive depictions such as those seen in "The Cosby Show" contribute to broader societal understanding and respect, promoting equality and diversity. However, negative portrayals continue to shape harmful stereotypes, which require ongoing counteraction through media literacy and responsible journalism.

In conclusion, the historical and ongoing portrayal of African Americans in media is a powerful determinant of societal attitudes and internal community resilience. The Black Panther Party's activism and media engagements exemplify the importance of self-representation and fighting stereotypes. Moving forward, fostering accurate, nuanced, and respectful depictions of African Americans in all media forms remains essential in the ongoing struggle for racial equality and social justice.

References

  • Joseph, P. E. (n.d.). Black Power's Powerful Legacy. Week 4 Assignment 2 - Learning Activity: Career Mentoring 1.
  • West, C. (2010). The Black Panther Party: Service to the people programs. UNM Press.
  • Cornell Law School. (1992). Legal Information Institute. 2-301. General Obligations of Parties. Retrieved from https://www.law.cornell.edu/ucc/2/301
  • Saylor Academy. (2012). Title and Risk Of Loss. Transfer of Title. Retrieved from https://saylordotorg.github.io/text_advanced-business-law-and-legal-environment/s05-01-title-and-risk-of-loss.html
  • Saylor Academy. (2012). Performance and Remedies. Performance by Buyer. Retrieved from https://saylordotorg.github.io/text_advanced-business-law-and-legal-environment/s10-02-performance-and-remedies.html
  • Legal Information Institute. (2002). U.C.C. - article 2 - sales. Retrieved from https://www.law.cornell.edu/ucc/2
  • Joseph, P. E. (n.d.). Black Power's Powerful Legacy. Week 4 Assignment 2 - Learning Activity: Career Mentoring 1.
  • Legal Information Institute. (n.d.). U.C.C. - article 2 - sales. Retrieved from https://www.law.cornell.edu/ucc/2/703
  • West, C. (2010). The Black Panther Party: Service to the people programs. UNM Press.
  • Joseph, P. E. (n.d.). Black Power's Powerful Legacy. Week 4 Assignment 2 - Learning Activity: Career Mentoring 1.

Related Assignments