Hi i'm currently working on the Stanford supplement and I've done the what matters to you essay, so I started the intellectual vitality essay. My main issue was the topic, for I had two possible choices: talking the "looking" and "seeing" a more philosophical talk, or conspiracy theories (focusing on the Illuminati). i wrote a VERY rough first draft and wanted all of your helpful opinions on whether I should use this essay and get my AP Lit and Lang professors to tweak it for me, or switch to my other topic.
I dont want Stanford to think I'm a big lunatic, unless they want that... I would like all the help I get, and gladly will return the favor upon request. THANKS :)
The likelihood of a single party taking over the world used to seem as impossible as finding gold at the end of a rainbow. However, during an AP History class discussion my teacher brought up possible conspiracies that were correlated to the failed formation of the League of Nations. He mentioned how the League of Nations, presented by Woodrow Wilson, was rejected by Russia's Czar not to keep the world in a state of turmoil, but out of a state of uniform turmoil. Although my teacher moved on to the next chapter, my mind stayed on this conspiracy possibility. I realized that there were many "gray areas" in the League of Nations: why was America, the original proposer, not part of the League? Why did Russia avoid the League?
I turned to books and websites about conspiracy theories and tackled this subject for weeks. I pondered why Wilson would propose an idea, and implement it, only to have his Senate refuse his request to join the League; could there be something or someone Wilson knew that our Senate was oblivious to? Why did Russia avoid the League so vehemently? This is when I was introduced to the Illuminati concept.
The Illuminati was launched in the 1760s, seeking to achieve a "one world government." Financed by the International Bankers, they sought to weaken the governments of Europe and build up such a debt they would have no other people to turn to. The disturbing scheme the Illuminati has designed is "the show must go on." The basis of all Illuminati acts is to make the world financially and physically drained. Looking back in history, it seems more than likely that the Napoleonic Wars and the World Wars are all part of the large plot to seize and control the world. After weeks of solidifying pro and con arguments about the existence of the Illuminati, I concluded there were too many flaws in significant historical events to not account for an ultimate hierarchy of power. From the extensive research I learned there is always a bigger picture to a conflict.
I dont want Stanford to think I'm a big lunatic, unless they want that... I would like all the help I get, and gladly will return the favor upon request. THANKS :)
The likelihood of a single party taking over the world used to seem as impossible as finding gold at the end of a rainbow. However, during an AP History class discussion my teacher brought up possible conspiracies that were correlated to the failed formation of the League of Nations. He mentioned how the League of Nations, presented by Woodrow Wilson, was rejected by Russia's Czar not to keep the world in a state of turmoil, but out of a state of uniform turmoil. Although my teacher moved on to the next chapter, my mind stayed on this conspiracy possibility. I realized that there were many "gray areas" in the League of Nations: why was America, the original proposer, not part of the League? Why did Russia avoid the League?
I turned to books and websites about conspiracy theories and tackled this subject for weeks. I pondered why Wilson would propose an idea, and implement it, only to have his Senate refuse his request to join the League; could there be something or someone Wilson knew that our Senate was oblivious to? Why did Russia avoid the League so vehemently? This is when I was introduced to the Illuminati concept.
The Illuminati was launched in the 1760s, seeking to achieve a "one world government." Financed by the International Bankers, they sought to weaken the governments of Europe and build up such a debt they would have no other people to turn to. The disturbing scheme the Illuminati has designed is "the show must go on." The basis of all Illuminati acts is to make the world financially and physically drained. Looking back in history, it seems more than likely that the Napoleonic Wars and the World Wars are all part of the large plot to seize and control the world. After weeks of solidifying pro and con arguments about the existence of the Illuminati, I concluded there were too many flaws in significant historical events to not account for an ultimate hierarchy of power. From the extensive research I learned there is always a bigger picture to a conflict.