Tell about a time you were in a frightening or dangerous situation from War tanks
Answers
Answer:
Once at a time I was checking the tanks. Suddenly I heard some noise &I saw some some war tanks from Pakistan. We were fighting from India & Pakistan cannot be able to win which everyone knows & suddenly my eyes opened &it was a dream. It was a frightening situation.
Answer: HELLO MATE....HERE IS A SAMPLE FOR YOUR ESSAY....DON'T FORGET TO FOLLOW ME AND MARK ME THE BRAINLIEST...LOTS OF LOVE.
Explanation:
Fear is a feeling that everyone has — it's programmed into all of us — and that's a good thing because fear is there to protect us. We're born with a sense of fear. I'll admit it: I am afraid.
As 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles rained over Syria last night, my social media feed was filled with questions, and with fear. From, “Did we just go to war with Syria?” to, “So worried about my siblings and parents right now!”, our families are left not knowing what to expect, or really even how to feel.
There is so much uncertainty, and in the absence of assurances, it's easy to let fear and doubt creep in.
I'll admit, I'm scared of what this means for our collective future. But in the face of that fear, I keep coming back to the fact that somewhere in the corners of Syria, plagued by civil war and terrorism, is a regime intentionally killing its people. Let that sink in. Their government is killing their civilians, in the thousands. Innocent people -- children -- are being gassed to death. Yes, the homely part of me is scared. But the national part in me, the (put your nationality), the human being? Those parts of me are furious.
It is both unacceptable and reprehensible for a government to be emboldened and oppressive enough to murder its people with a nerve agent.
I am haunted by the image of Aylan Kurdi, the 3-year-old boy who washed ashore on the beach in Turkey in September of 2015. Then last year, we saw the photo of 5-year-old Omran Daqneesh, sitting in the back of an ambulance after being pulled from the rubble following an air strike. The headline accompanying the picture declared, “Aleppo is a place where the children have stopped crying.” And now this week, Abdel Hameed Alyousef, a father, holding his 9-month-old twins, both killed in the attack. When is enough, enough?
Apparently it was last night. So while I am afraid, and worried and uncertain and scared, and I know you might be too, I also know that this -- fighting for those children, and their parents and the thousands of innocents -- this is what makes our country good. fear so we can react to something that could be dangerous.
HOPE THIS HELPS....ENJOY