Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Profiting from the World Trade Center Attack. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper discusses examples of people who have profited from the 9/11 attack, and argues that, surprisingly, not all such enterprises are evil or in bad taste. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HV911Pro.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
threats to the U.S. or other similar concerns. This paper focuses on one such aspect, namely, how individuals tried to make money from the tragedy. Discussion In order to examine
this issue, we need to narrow the subject considerably. The broad question of how individuals tried to make money from the disaster contains many possible investigative avenues. Are we going
to try and find out if the Saudi Arabian government prospered, since the attackers were Saudis? Are we going to investigate to find out if Al-Qaeda made money? Are we
going to analyze the books of the arms companies, which are apparently making huge profits since the attack? All of these seem poor choices given the wording: individuals who tried
to turn a profit from 9/11. This implies that we need to look at individuals literally, or small companies. Are we then going to consider people who charged extraordinarily high
prices for basic supplies in Manhattan the day of the attack and the days that followed? What about the people who made up weird t-shirts or bumper stickers? There really
are no right or wrong answers; the point is that the main topic is too broad and the student needs to narrow it down. Lets suppose that were going to
try and find out about people who are (or have) made money directly from the tragedy and see what we can find about them. Here, well begin by using
Google and inputting such search terms as "+individuals +profit +9/11" and see what comes up. It will probably take many tries to refine our search parameters until useful results are
returned, but well start there. Then well log into a library and search a journal database to get at least one peer-reviewed source, if possible. Google turned up a useful
...