Burger King Rhetorical Analysis

Accordingly, the ability to capture the attention of younger generations is one of the essential strong points of oral stories being online. This publishes the words, and though many believe that it could mean having your thoughts no longer belong to you, I see it as a way to reach different people without having to speak to deaf ears; “Words are not objects to be wasted. They represent the accumulated knowledge, cultural values, the vision of an entire people or peoples” (Dickinson, Pp. 323, 1994). With this in mind the digitalization of these words allows it to reach the audience it needs the most without them being overused or forgotten. Through oral to written to digitalized words the stories told still hold similarities and oral traditions, throughout King’s speech uses repetition to tell his truths and ensures to use a circular method in his storytelling.

Every separate part of his talk begins with “there is a story I know” connecting to traditional storytelling methods and represents a widely accessible source of digital oral storytelling that is accessible for those who can and cannot listen (King, 2003). From the transformation from social contact to different means of socializing and gathering information it can be formulated that “Writing is oral tradition” (Dickinson, Pp.329, 1994), and to contemporize this sentence the digital world and the writing and oral stories shared through it are a new and relevant form of orality, that looking towards the future could encourage further resurgence of Indigenous stories and culture.