Sarnoff,” says Luke, happily. “What are we waiting for? Let’s get started!” Everyone starts getting to work and interrupts the movie “Indiana Jones” that was playing on NBC, and broadcasts Luke on air. “Hello, USA, my name is Luke Warm, and I want to express what I think about the Great Depression overall right now. This event is giving pure devastation and sorrow throughout the nation. Unemployment rates are tremendously going up and it just keeps going up. This must stop. This is something that I really hate, and it’s ruining lives. It is a stupid thing that just keep progressing to failure, and it could chronically keep going. “I have something that could stop all this from going the wrong direction: happiness. It’s true, happiness is the key to success. If we all become more happy, our nation can become more successful. Also, money can’t buy happiness. Whether you’re really rich, poor, or decent, it would just make you less happy. Happiness comes from inside you, and when something unpleasant faces you, try to skirmish through it and let joy come out. I promise you, happiness benefits a lot of things, and could benefit this deteriorating …show more content…
Let’s all work together and build back our nation with helping hands. Let’s win World War II and God bless USA and the military that will help put an end to the Great Depression and the War! Thank you!” “I have to say, that was a strong speech that could cultivate from that. It was a short speech compared to other speeches, which are longer, but still, phenomenal,” says Mr. Sarnoff. “Thank you, Mr. Sarnoff. Now, do you have a changed perspective on underage kids that can show talent like that speech I gave?” asks Luke. “I guess I do, so now, CAN YOU SHUT UP AND GET OUT OF HERE. GO SAVE THE UNITED STATES AND NEVER COME BACK TO NBC.” Mr. Sarnoff howls. Luke rushes out from the room to the elevator and thinks, Mr. Sarnoff needs to go to an anger management program, he’s just being a huge, obnoxious fella. He plunges down from Floor 38 to Floor 1. Luke see the receptionist still sitting on her chair.
“Thanks for telling me what floor Mr. Sarnoff was in.” says Luke.
“No problem, I guess...,” the receptionist replies.
Luke gives a smile and dashes out of the NBC building. He finds his bike, still laying on the parking lot, picks it up, and takes a rides around the city of New York, trying his best to cheer many people as he could. He encounters an old man, probably around his late