Bonnie Nettles Essays

  • The Heaven's Gate Cult

    813 Words  | 2 Pages

    Heaven’s Gate Cult was founded in the early 1970’s by Marshall Applewhite and Bonnie Nettles. Applewhite was recovering, under the care of his nurse Ms. Nettles, when he claimed to have has a near death experience. Applewhite claimed that he and Nettles were the two witnesses spoken of in the Book of Revelation. And they were to prepare the worlds inhabitants for recycling. In order to gain supporters/followers Applewhite and Nettles began by opening a specialty bookstore. The bookstore was greatly unsuccessful

  • Marshall Applewhite: Heaven’s Gate Cult Leader

    1430 Words  | 3 Pages

    Biography. A&E Television Networks, LLC, n.d. Web. 16 April 2014. Monmaney, Terence. "Free will, or thought control?" Los Angeles Times 4 April 1997: A1. Web. Stewart, Dennis D. and Cheryl B. Stewart. “Heaven's Gate, Marshall Herff Applewhite and Bonnie Lu Nettles.”Secret History of Laura Knight-Jadczyk. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 April 2014.

  • The Heaven's Gate Cult

    511 Words  | 2 Pages

    one of thousands of millennial cults and UFO- based cults throughout the world. It has existed for over 22 years now. The cult was lead by a man named Marshall Applewhite and a woman named Bonnie Nettles. They were referred to as “Do” and “Ti” by the cult. These were said to be their spiritual names. Bonnie met Marshall as a patient in a psychiatric hospital where she worked as a nurse. The cult was mainly composed of men and women both. All members had crew cuts and were between the ages of

  • The Heaven’s Gate Religious Group

    918 Words  | 2 Pages

    “A cult is a religious or semi-religious sect whose members are controlled almost entirely by a single individual or by an organization.” (“What”). Families are forced to leave their homes and life behind by a dream that the cult will take them to bigger and better places. Some of these cults also cost these members their lives. There is always that question of why they do it because it is far from believable. These leaders are manipulators dragging in their pray in like flies. Heaven’s Gate is a

  • The Logic Behind Cults

    1922 Words  | 4 Pages

    The mind is an amazing tool! Many philosophers believe that this amazing tool needs something to keep it distracted and fulfill a purpose. Philosopher Eric Hoffer believes that the fanatic mind needs something to worship. A fanatic mind will not only worship the idea or object that it is being directed to, but sacrifice all for the impossible dream. A fanatic mind is one that desirers an obsession for something. Some peoples’ fanatic minds come together to form what is known as a cult. A cult is

  • Best Teas for Joint Pain Relief

    634 Words  | 2 Pages

    inflammation as well as detoxifying the body. Nettle Tea Stinging nettle is a prickly plant that has been found helpful in relieving discomfort particularly in the joints. It contains active compounds that reduces inflammatory cytokines. Cytokines are the messengers between the cells that causes inflammation due to immune response. The compound found in nettle leaves inhibits the protein that activates cytokines in the tissues lining the joints. Nettle tea may not sound the most inviting but its cost

  • Rain By Morris Monologue Script

    1929 Words  | 4 Pages

    Nettle leaves, while Boer stays changing the vacuum tubes. He has 10 tubes to fill. Morris closes his eyes from despair. INT. X-RAY MACHINE - NIGHT Morris lies on his back on the x-ray table. He opens up his eyes. The x-ray scan is complete. The sound

  • Heavens Gate

    1307 Words  | 3 Pages

    Marshall Herff Applewhite, and his companion, Bonnie Lu Nettles, a former nurse. It enjoyed a short-lived burst of notoriety, during which time they referred to themselves as Bo and Peep, before the couple took it underground in 1976. After existing in deep seclusion in various Southwestern cities, the group surfaced again briefly in 1994, when members sought out recruits with a series of public lectures. In the group's documents, Applewhite and Nettles are described as representatives of an extraterrestrial

  • Normality in Subcultures

    1998 Words  | 4 Pages

    with my grandparents, my mom's mother named Bonnie Langdon. She lived in what is a now West Bloomfield in Oakland county Michigan. She was a sister to 9 siblings and she attended a One-room schoolhouse. Bonnie's mother Betty Worked in the post office for 30 year and her father Harry drove an oil truck for about the same amount of years. They were mostly lower class but they did manage to get themselves more towards the middle class. Over the years bonnie my grandmother graduated from high school and

  • Kanye West

    596 Words  | 2 Pages

    every song like its going to be his last song and that makes every song better than the last. He’s not only a rap artist but also a producer. He has been responsible for being behind songs like Jay-Z’s Izzo, Girls, Girls, Girls, The Takeover, and 03 Bonnie and Clyde. “Through the Wire” was his first hit and it hit hard. With lyrics like: I must got a angel/ Cuz look like death missed his ass/ Unbreakable/ What you thought they call me Mr. Glass/ I look back on my life like the ghost of Christmas past/

  • jeremiah healy

    939 Words  | 2 Pages

    pay for his education, and Healy served as a military police officer, leaving the Army in 1976 as a captain. He married Bonnie M. Tisler on Feb. 4, l978, the same year he began teaching at the New England School of Law in Boston. His first novel, Blunt Darts written during the summer of 1981, was rejected 28 times before it was published in 1984. The book is dedicated “To Bonnie, who is Beth.” Healy has served as President of the Private Eyes Writers of America for two years, and is a past Awards

  • Free Essays: Impact of the Word on Dickinson

    552 Words  | 2 Pages

    before she would come to a decision on which word was "just right" for the impact she wished to achieve (52). For example, this poem displays Dickinson’s use of alternative, thesaurus-like lists: Had but the tale a thrilling, typic, hearty, bonnie, breathless, spacious, tropic, warbling, ardent, friendly, magic, pungent, winning, mellow teller All the boys would come— Orpheus’s sermon captivated, It did not condemn. Eventually, Dickinson came to rest on the word "warbling

  • Revenge of the Killer Genre

    1490 Words  | 3 Pages

    traditional myth from the gangster genre, subverts it and subsequently installs a new, unorthodox myth in its place. The end result is a new type of film that reaches beyond the established confines of the gangster genre. As with Arthur Penn's Bonnie and Clyde, the radical innovations included in Pulp Fiction make it hard to situate the film within mainstream cinema; it is, as John Cawelti would agree, "difficult to know what to call this type of film". While Penn's film and Tarantino's Pulp Fiction

  • Lavender

    633 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lavender Lavender is a mystery that unfolds in a way not atypical of other mystery stories, but sets itself apart by defying certain characteristics and conventions. There are many details to the plot (mainly to the descriptions of the characters) that are unexpected and deny the reader a chance to confirm their stereotypes about who a detective is, how they should act, and what they should look like. Specifically, in the role of the unconventional protagonist (detective?), Easy Rawlins is so

  • The Natural Herbal Living Magazine and Herb Box

    627 Words  | 2 Pages

    physical one as well. I received a copy of the Stinging Nettles Box. Initially, when it came, my first thoughts were, “Stinging nettles…you mean the things that caused me so much pain when playing hide-and-seek in the woods as a child? What can they be good for?” To my surprise, stinging nettles can be used to treat joint pain, arthritis, urinary problems and hay fever (allergic rhinitis). (I must admit that since I started drinking nettles tea, I have not taken my allergy medicine. The scientist

  • The Life of Mass Murderer, Henry Lee Lucas

    1047 Words  | 3 Pages

    of Mass Murderer, Henry Lee Lucas "Henry Lee Lucas enjoyed holding the title of 'the most infamous man on death row.' His fleeting fame did not evolve from the three cold-blooded murders he did commit, but from hundreds of murders he did not." (Bonnie Bobit) He confessed to hundreds of murders to prove several points, as well as to delay his death sentence. Lucas lived through a childhood of abuse and neglect. If there is a case that proves a person's childhood is reflected in their later actions

  • Womens Ice Hockey

    784 Words  | 2 Pages

    teams were formed and the women's sport became much more organized. In 1924 the Ladies Ontario Hockey Association was formed and would for years be the benchmark of women's ice hockey. Bonnie Rosenfield, a tremendous Canadien athlete who won Olympic medals in Track and Field would be the sports first true superstar. Bonnie grew up in a hockey family and became a very skilled player at a young age. She became irritated with the lack of opportunity for women and took up track were she excelled on an international

  • Bonnie George Campbell Loyalty

    911 Words  | 2 Pages

    Loyalty in  Sir Patrick Spens and Bonnie George Campbell   Is loyalty really a thing to die for? Sir Patrick Spens and Bonnie George Campbell Sure did think so in the two poems they were a part of The term loyalty means to be faithful and true to anything one is a part of Both Sir Patrick Spens and Bonnie George Campbell exemplify this trait. This trait of loyalty makes these two characters similar in their poems. They are similar in ways such as how they both have to go on missions

  • Comparing Grover's Growing Up White In America and McBride's Work, What Color Is Jesus?

    600 Words  | 2 Pages

    In America and McBride's Work, What Color Is Jesus? Racial issues have been predominant for the last fifty years. The two authors Bonnie Kay Grover and James McBride share their racial views in their respective works “Growing Up White In America” and “What Color Is Jesus?” Each author has a different view on exactly what race is and how it is used. Bonnie Kae Grover is a white female who believes that race has been used as a weapon. Specifically, she focuses on how white people use their

  • The Monkey Wrench Gang: The Law breaking Heroes

    757 Words  | 2 Pages

    beautiful country, the American southwest. Through characterization and description Edward Abbey glorifies the art of law breaking and leaves his readers rooting for his heroic criminals. In the Monkey Wrench Gang there are four main characters: Bonnie Abbzug, Doc Sarvis, Seldom Seen Smith and George Hayduke. As individuals they never become much of a threat but as a team the fire really begins to spread. Out of all these characters Hayduke is the most prominent idealist. Hayduke is a beer-guzzling