<em>After the City Council Vote ends, we leave, and we walk out of the courtroom. We go back to the little taco truck and yet again we start cooking. We were lucky to have the judge not take the taco truck away from us and now we are able to keep on cooking and make extra money. Every once in a while we will get a customer but, it's not quite just like the last time. Now it feels like it's a privilege to be able to cook and make the tacos, instead of something that we just do. Some of the customers are nice and tip extra, but even that feels even better than the last time. The days are calm and the money we earn seems to become an even larger amount per day. One day we have someone paying five dollars for a simple taco and then the next day we have someone recommending that we increase the prices because they think the tacos are good. Things really turned out well for us after the Voting.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
First, we need to note that an anthropocentric view (one who believes in Anthropocentrism) involves the view that only humans determine moral standing.
Thus, as regards the statement about forest usage by Gifford Pinchot, an anthropocentric view would debate that there should be sustainable use of the forest even though the majority can use this resources.
The overall moos is Gloomy
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Gestures are very effective in communication, but the same gestures can have different meanings in other countries which can cause a lot of confusion when communicating. An example of this is the gesture used to ask for a ride in the USA, which is characterized with the thumb raised, over the other fingers, which are lowered laterally. Although this gesture means a ride request in the USA, the same jesto means "ok" in Brazil.
I found myself within a fake, fabulous forest
I found myself within a freezing, freaky forest
I found myself within a fluffy, famous forest
I found myself within a fierce, funny forest