Amanda Stark Narrative

Improved Essays
I'm Amanda Stark, but most call me Mandy. I have light fair skin, a heart-shaped dimple ridden face, icy blue eyes and pin straight long blackish-red hair that goes down to my knees. My height is 5'8 and 160 Ibs. My parents are Tony Stark and Pepper Stark (Née) Potts. I use an arc reactor like my dad because of my heart stopping when I was a baby. I am twenty-three years old.

I graduated college when I was ten with a master's degree in chemistry, medicine and politics. I met my best friend, Sherry Birkin at this time and she is two years older than I am. My father has impressed the world with his discoveries and the Ironman armor he built and finances the Avengers and is Ironman himself. They are not too fond of people hurting me and I learned
…show more content…
Government founded the Bioterrorism Security Assessment Alliance or BSAA for short. Officially backed by the United Nations, our main purpose is to combat, prevent, and exterminate bio-terrorism.

The BSAA was founded in 2003 by Jill Valentine, Chris Redfield, Clive R. O'Brian, Barry Burton, Carlos Olivera, Rebecca Chambers- Coen, Billy Coen, myself and a further four others shortly after the fall of Umbrella, to combat the increasing numbers of B.O.W.s being sold on the black market as a result of its collapse.

As a non-governmental organization ("NGO”), our funding came from the Federation of Pharmaceutical Companies, a group of highly influential medical corporations, who wanted to distance themselves from Umbrella by condemning bioterrorism in a much more obvious way. Due to our success and the high demand for anti-B.O.W. assignments, the organization would soon be expanded greatly in numbers, with headquarters stationed around the world.

One of our duties is to track down B.O.W.s and other viral weaponry developed by Umbrella that is being illegally sold on the black market to various bio-terrorists. The BSAA has advanced technology and a number of skilled people in our

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    While the Cole memo does give peace of mind to those business owners acting in good faith within Colorado, it does not change the federal laws related to use, sale, and distribution of the product. As stated in the Cole memorandum, this is merely a guide to instruct the attorneys potentially prosecuting these cases cannot be used as a defense in the event of an indictment. The memorandum also allows the attorneys to evaluate special circumstances on a case by case basis to see if an exception can be made. If the circumstances warrant action, the attorney should prosecute the case regardless of the presence of any of the above eight priorities. In essence, the memo instructs prosecutors look the other way in relation to legal, regulated marijuana…

    • 968 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    NATO’s two most spectacular antiterrorism operations to date have been Operation Eagle Assist, and Operation Active Endeavour, both of which were among NATO’s first actions following the 9/11 attacks in the US. They are fundamental examples of NATO’s antiterrorism strategy in action. Eagle Assist, which was operated from October 2001 to May 2002, gave direct surveillance support to the US by deploying seven AWACS aircraft over American soil. In all, 830 NATO crew members representing 13 member nations participated in the operation which flew over 360 expeditions over the US. Since Operation Eagle Assist, NATO’s AWACS squadrons have participated in protection actions, by providing airborne control and surveillance for events…

    • 472 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    In Aida Benton’s book HIV Exceptionalism she gives a story two different individuals who have decided to take different positions in regards to their HIV status, and how this can impact their lives. For example, Alfred was very vocal about the fact that he was positive with HIV, and that he was doing the best he could to live in an optimistic manner. He also mentioned that he could not understand why someone would not want to be open about their struggles with HIV. Nafiatsu, on the other hand, does not want to expose her status with HIV. This is despite immense pressure that she has felt in her community to come out with her status, and she is even denied a job at her organization, because she is not open.…

    • 1085 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    The Bioethics of Bioterrorism I. Ethical Question It is universally accepted that bioterrorism, or the use of viruses and bacteria to spread disease and cause panic (“Bioterrorism”), is wrong and inhumane. However there is still a question as to whether or not research into biodefense, or the mechanisms used to battle bioterrorism (“Biodefense”), should be allowed. II. Background…

    • 1499 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Cure Violence www.cureviolence.org Cure Violence is an organization founded by epidemiologist Gary Slutkin. Dr. Slutkin spent a decade in underdeveloped countries, fighting epidemic diseases. When he returned to the US, he’d all but forgotten what it was like to have running water, and adjustable temperature in the home. He also had no news of the US, so he found it both dismaying and compelling to hear about the rampant violence in some parts of the US, most especially in Chicago, Illinois. As a result, Dr. Slutkin began researching the violence problem in the same way that he tracked infectious diseases in those other countries, and he found that the trajectories were the same.…

    • 618 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Mona’s Rescue Aliyah Musson & Amanda Howland One day in the city of Athens I was walking down Main Street to get my dad, brother and I some fruits. As I was walking home I decided to take the long way home. When I got home my dad sat down and was about to tell us something. He slowly told us “I am so sorry Mona and Agata. I have to go and buy more food this weekend,…

    • 715 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Virus Mev Movie Analysis

    • 1937 Words
    • 8 Pages

    The issue with this was that the CDC and state level health departments were in disagreement with whose budget was to be used in order to create the triage, hospital, and F.E.M.A. locations. The locations did however come out of the CDC budget in order to make sure the locations were up and running as soon as possible for the multiple citizens infected. Both levels of health departments though agreed that F.E.M.A., a NGO, would provide what the government could not just as the blankets, food, and help with the triage center. Non-government organizations are seen as heroes of movies because they tend to be the one seen as getting things done. In reality though they are the people pushing the agendas of the government to get things running and get results faster for the nation.…

    • 1937 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    In Arthur Miller’s play, The Crucible, Abigail Williams has the horrible qualities often associated with the term villain. There are multiple instances in the story where Abigail is associating herself with some type of evil. The occurrence that sticks out most to readers is her undertaking in the corruption of Elizabeth Proctor. Another incidence that cannot go unnoticed is the constant development of a plan consisting of lies, manipulation, and deception, to not only kill Elizabeth Proctor, but many other people along the way. Lastly, her endless affection toward John Proctor, a married man, is what ultimately fuels her to do her devilish acts.…

    • 916 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    I would be thrilled to having a ticket that would allow me to join the organization, Doctors Without Borders. Since I plan on becoming a doctor, this would mean I would have already been successful at medical school and have my medical license. The Doctors Without Borders headquarters are located in Geneva, Switzerland; therefore, I would find myself living in a whole different environment than what I am accustomed right now which is one of my lifetime goals. Doctors Without Borders is a non-government funded organization that hires doctors from all over the world in order to travel into third world countries and countries that are need of medical assistance in the greatest time of need such as epidemics,disease and natural disasters. Moreover, I learned about this organization when the 2010 earthquake struck Haiti.…

    • 553 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Ethical Accountability Accountability regarding ethical actions been questioned. One example includes the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe which suggested that WHO’s overreaction may be tied to the relationship with the pharmaceutical industry. Health experts have made strong recommendations for WHO to refrain from competing with other global participants for the resources for treatment programs and resources for vaccinations since they already have influential supporters and experts to provide data. (WHO: About/pharmaceutical). SWOT.…

    • 691 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    National Biosurveillance

    • 261 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Biosurveillance is the term used to describe the collection and interpretation of data in order to identify, prevent, and/or mitigate threats to the health of people, plants, and animals. Epidemiologic surveillance is the segment of biosurveillance that relates to human health. The purpose of biosurveillance is to provide an early detection and warning system for diseases that jeopardize the public health, allowing for the rapid deployment of life-saving actions and improvement of patient outcomes. Biosurveillance is a national security imperative.…

    • 261 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Many would rather have the money invested in finding a solution for bioterror to be used towards finding a solution for anything els”. This is the problem the world faces day to day, people are not taking biological weapons seriously which endangers not only their clueless minds but it affects us too. “Ever since the biological attacks we have had in the past our government has had trouble detecting when we are in danger of facing an upcoming attack, because solving a solution for this problem is quite pricy and very difficult to solve, only a very well trained lab technician would be able to help”(washingtonpost.com). Therefore, not many highly trained lab technicians can be accessed across the United States to work on solving a quick solution for our problem. We have failed over and over on trying to stop the misuse on bio weapons, because every time we try we do not have…

    • 1370 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    The Sarin Gas Attack And The Iran And Iraq War

    • 1115 Words
    • 5 Pages
    • 9 Works Cited

    During WWI poisonous gas was used to break through the front lines, this caused people to die, and live the rest of their lives with health problems like blindness, lung problems, mental issues, or heart problems. During WWII Adolf Hitler set jews in gas chambers. Gas chambers were described as rooms that were airtight in which tons of jews were forced into to be murdered. These chambers then released tons of toxins thus suffocating the jews leaving them to die due to the poisonous gas in the air they couldn’t escape from. Hitler used this as a quick and effective ways to try and eliminate the jews.…

    • 1115 Words
    • 5 Pages
    • 9 Works Cited
    Superior Essays
  • Great Essays

    Modules of Potentiation: praxis and synergy in public health complex emergency interventions Logistical module: Even in cases of forced exodus, suitable logistical arrangements can amend deleterious health outcomes. 86 percent of the world’s inhabitants reside in mobile cellular network covered areas. Research has shown that mobile phones are a viable means of tracking populations fleeing from complex emergencies. Triangulating user receptions can do this, allowing the dissemination of pertinent information among the various parties involved in delivering aid provisions. Precisely due to the complication associated with populations in motion, the diversity of cultures and environments, it is impossible to specify a single method of mitigating every problem.…

    • 710 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Bioterrorism Essay

    • 500 Words
    • 2 Pages

    During this time, scientists such as Lederberg had already begun to lobby the US government to enhance public health measures and funding, leading to the introduction of programmes mandating the stockpiling of vaccines against diseases such as smallpox and other biopreparedness measures. The government also initiated a program to synthesize a more virulent strain of anthrax which was supposedly also possessed by Russia. All these events and decisions had begun to create a sense of the looming, but not yet there, threat of bioterrorism. That hypothetical threat turned into reality when the 9/11 attacks took place in New York which were followed, a week later, by the anthrax letters sent to various governmental officials. So now in 2001, all these events converged to leave…

    • 500 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays