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Juan Morris, Jasmine, Eric Hoopingarner 

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Juan Morris, Jasmine, Eric Hoopingarner 

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Walter Mosley shapes and develops his claim that "humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories" by giving backstories, anecdotes and references with both personal and secondary opinion. Which backs up his claim with supportive evidence.

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Walter Mosley creates his claim by conveying hoiw

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Mosley develops the claim Humans  are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories because fictional fantasies or unrealities make people feel better than their true self which cause misleading interactions and the action or feeling of guilt may fascinate them before the lustful actions, leading to guilt or unpleasure.

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There are 323.1 million people in the U.S.What if I told

you that 321.1 million people are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories. The

author Walter Mosley develops this and explains this in the text “America’s True

obsession with Crime’’ by giving evidence and support. In my opinion, humans are

fascinated with true and fictional crime stories.

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In Walter Mosley’s article “Americans True Obsession with Crime, he begins with the effect of guilt in our society. Walter Mosley shapes and develops his claim “Humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories” by giving examples of how people are more interested in crime and mysteries and how the media and technology influences these behaviors.

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In the story " Americas True Obsession with Crime" by Walter Mosley , he shapes and devlops his claim by explaining how people are vulnerable to the facts social media gives them.

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In the article  "America’s True Obsession with Crime", Walter Mosley, shapes and develops his claim that humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories by his word choice and how media impacts our obsession with crime.

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Juan Morris, Jasmine, Eric Hoopingarner 

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Juan Morris, Jasmine, Eric Hoopingarner 

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Walter Mosley shapes and develops his claim that "humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories" by giving backstories, anecdotes and references with both personal and secondary opinion. Which backs up his claim with supportive evidence.

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Intro:In the text of America’s True obsession With Crime Mosley, the author states that everyone is guilty of something.  We all get caught lying or doing something bad.  Everybody is hooked into crime whether you're guilty, the victim, or the bystander that saw it happen.  Guilt has been built into our DNA and has defined our species throughout time.

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In the story, “America’s True Obsession with Crime”, Mosley shapes and develops his claim that humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories by using examples and anecdotes.

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Mosley shapes and develops his claim that “Humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories by, saying that everyone is guilty in some way, and also by saying that fictional crime stories brings humans satisfaction.

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In “America’s True Obsession with Crime”, Mosley shapes and develops his claim that “Humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories” by saying the affects guilt and vulnerability has on people.

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In "America’s True Obsession with Crime" Mosley shape and develop his claim that “Humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories” by using examples and vocabulary.

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Mosley shapes and develops his claim in “America’s Obsession with Crime”, that humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories by using anecdotes and inquiries.

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In “America’s True Obsession with Crime” by Walter Mosley, Mosley shapes and develops his claim that “Humans are fascinated with true and fictional crime stories” by using real-world situations and showing how the media affects people's opinions.