Conspiracy Theory Outline Speech Builder

profileLyslys4
Conspiracy_Theory-Outline1.doc
Home>Nursing homework help>Conspiracy Theory Outline Speech Builder

Conspiracy Theory Outline

Title: Conspiracy Theory Topic: Are GMOs being used to reduce the World Population? Purpose: To prove or disprove conspiracy theories through my resarch findings. Thesis Statement: ??Today, I hope to persuade you why the??claim of GMOs having an effect on infertility is false.

AUDIENCE

  • Situation: My audience will be made up of people interested in conspiracy theories, particularly people who may have had infertility issues.
  • Setting: From my home at my desk.
  • Demographics: My audience will be my classmates and my professor.
  • Attitudes: My audience's attitude all seemed to have different opinions on the matter.??
  • Knowledge: Some have researched this topic before and some were interested to see what I have found out about the topic.

Introduction

  1. What will Rockefeller and Ford foundations and Monsanto gain from shrinking the world population?
  2. ??Today, I hope to persuade you why the??claim of GMOs having an effect on infertility is false.
  3. ??There are that Monsanto belongs to Agenda 21, a secret program that the Rockefeller and Ford foundations introduced to use GMOs to reduce the world population.
  4. I have spent countless hours researching this topic.
  5. Today we will take a look at the information I have researched and examine the truths of the articles as well.

Body

  1. The conspiracy theory associates GMO foods with infertility. However, I reviewed numerous research articles, and there is no evidence linking GMO foods to infertility.??
    1. For instance, in their study, Keshani et al. (2020) found out that GM foods do not cause any infertility issues, including sperm abnormality, motility, and sperm head.
TRANSITION: There are numerous articles articles I?? have researched.
  1. Despite evidence from researchers, some people still believe in the conspiracy theory.
    1. A poll by the Journal of the American Medical Association revealed that 19 percent of people believe in the GMO conspiracy theory, 12 percent supported it, but 42 percent disagreed (Oliver, 2014).
TRANSITION: ??Despite evidence from researchers, some people still believe in the conspiracy theory. A poll by the Journal of the American Medical Association revealed that 19 percent of people believe in the GMO conspiracy theory, 12 percent supported it, but 42 percent disagreed (Oliver, 2014).??

Conclusion

  1. In conclusion...
  2.  Today, I hope to persuade you why the claim of GMOs having an effect on infertility is false.
  3. Understand the effects of GMOs.
  4. What will Rockefeller and Ford foundations and Monsanto gain from shrinking the world population? How can scientists not find evidence linking GMO foods to infertility, yet the conspiracy theory is still popular? Isn???t it ironic that people, especially those in developing countries, die from hunger every year, yet we are worried GMO foods will shrink the population?I believe Monsanto just wants to address world hunger using GMOs.

Presentation Aids

  • I will show the percentages on a chart of my research 

References

  • Keshani, P., Sharifi, M. H., Heydari, M. R., & Joulaei, H. (2020). The effect of genetically modified food on infertility indices: A systematic review study. The Scientific World Journal, 2020, 1424789. https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/1424789
  • Norris, M.L. (2015, August 10). Will GMOs hurt my body? The public???s concerns and how scientists have addressed them. Harvard University. http://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2015/will-gmos-hurt-my-body/
  • Oliver, J.E. (2014).Medical conspiracy theories and health behaviors in the United States. JAMA Internal Medicine, 174(5), 817-819. https://doi.org/10.1001/jamainternmed.2014.190
  • Paarlberg, R. (2014). A dubious success: The NGO campaign against GMOs. GM Crops & Food, 5(3), 223???228. https://doi.org/10.4161/21645698.2014.952204
  • Zhang, W., Xue, J., Folmer, H., & Hussain, K. (2019). Perceived risk of genetically modified foods among residents in Xi???an, China: A structural equation modeling approach. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 16(4), 574. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph16040574