Earley attempts to be convincing regarding this idea by speaking of their training program as he induces a sympathetic response by juxtaposing the description of how the officers viewed the mentally ill as “unpredictable lunatics” on the streets, but as “someone’s brother, sister, child, or parent” in the hospital (9). He also creates appeals to logic through speaking of the training program; in his illustration of the program, he shows that they are specially trained and are needed by the community. Furthermore, Earley presents the ethical purpose of this training program, which is especially attractive to the loved ones of the mentally ill; that the “priority was getting a disturbed suspect into a hospital, not… jail” (8). In only the description of the creation of the program, Earley manages to strengthen his argument through appealing to a large audience and their emotional, logical, and ethical
Earley attempts to be convincing regarding this idea by speaking of their training program as he induces a sympathetic response by juxtaposing the description of how the officers viewed the mentally ill as “unpredictable lunatics” on the streets, but as “someone’s brother, sister, child, or parent” in the hospital (9). He also creates appeals to logic through speaking of the training program; in his illustration of the program, he shows that they are specially trained and are needed by the community. Furthermore, Earley presents the ethical purpose of this training program, which is especially attractive to the loved ones of the mentally ill; that the “priority was getting a disturbed suspect into a hospital, not… jail” (8). In only the description of the creation of the program, Earley manages to strengthen his argument through appealing to a large audience and their emotional, logical, and ethical