The Breeze Vol. 27 Issue 1 by The Breeze Paper

THE

BREEZE

VOLUME 27 ISSUE 1

Chaffey Student Marches in Streets

How One Panther Organized peaceful protest through social media

And More...

Letter From the Editor

A new school year is upon us, new classes, new instructors, and new events to cover. I look forward to serving as editor-in-chief this semester. This past summer protests and political poo-flinging dominated the news cycle, a new Harry Potter book was released ,and America fell in love with Pokemon. Let it never be said that history doesn’t repeat itself. Sometimes it can be hard to make sense of it all, to sift through the bile and find the most salient information. We at The Breeze promise to always bring objective, reliable coverage of current events both on campus and off. As part of that commitment to objectivity, I encourage each and every reader to reach out to us. If you’re privy to any information you feel merits coverage, let us know. We will do our best to pursue all leads and always present the most essential information. Of course, what is or isn’t essential is a matter of subjective opinion. If you just feel like chiming in with your two cents, feel free to contact me personally via our email. Letters will be published at our editorial discretion along with our response. If you, our readers, give your sincere and frank feedback, we can give you the most factual and trustworthy reporting. We will always be objective and transparent. With regards, Roberto Hernandez Thebreeze@chaffey.edu

Calendar Aug. 15-22 & Sept. 6 Important Deadlines: Late registration is Monday, Aug. 15 - 22 (add codes are required throughout the late registration period). The deadline to drop full-term classes without a “W” grade is Tuesday, Sep. 6. Chaffey advises students to drop classes before the deadline as receiving a “W” is equal to an “F” grade.

Aug. 15-19 & Sept. 15 Important Track 1 Deadlines: Track 1 late registration is Monday, Aug. 15 - 19. The deadline to drop Track 1 classes without a “W’ grade is Friday, Aug. 19. The deadline to drop Track 1 classes with a “W” is Thursday, Sept. 15. Chaffey advises students to drop classes before the deadline as receiving a “W” is equal

Friday, Aug. 15-26 Honors Program Applications: Chaffey College Honors Program is accepting applications now through Aug. 26. To see qualifications, visit http:// chaffey.edu/honors/.

Wednesday, Aug. 15-31 Scholarship Applications: The Chaffey College Foundation is accepting scholarship applications. To apply visit www.chaffey.edu/scholarships to access Chaffey’s scholarship application link. Complete and submit the application electronically and wait two to three weeks after Aug. 31 for award notification. For more information, contact Martissa Bonilla at 909-652-6546 or martissa.bonillaguerra@ chaffey.edu.

Monday, Aug. 17 & 22 Theatre Auditions/Info Night: Auditions for The Full Monty will be held Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. An Audition Workshop/Info Night will be held August 17 at 7 p.m. Both the audition and workshop night will be held at the Chaffey College Theatre. For additional information, email Christa.El-Said@Chaffey. edu.

Sunday, Aug. 28 Refund Deadline: The refund deadline for fullterm classes is Aug. 28. Students will receive a refund after dropping one or more classes before the refund deadline ends. For more information, visit www.chaffey.edu/ cashier/refunds.shtml.

Crime Log 1) Date of Crime: July 12 - 13, 2016 Nature of Crime: Marijuana possession. 28.5g or less Location: Lot 4 2) Date of Crime: July 16, 2016 Nature of Crime: False Imprisonment Location: VSS Building 3) Date of Crime: June 9 - Aug. 8, 2016 Nature of Crime: Burglary Location: VSS Building 4) Date of Crime: May 1 - Aug. 5, 2016 Nature of Crime: Petty theft (less than $95) Location: Maintenance and Operations

Table of Contents

4 6 8 9 11 14 16 17 19 20 21 22

What You Need to Know Weird Olympics United in Protest Sustainability in Progress 2016 Summer Movies YG Album Review Harry Potter and The Cursed Child Suicide Squad Review The Steroids of Pro Gaming Pokemon Go Woes TPP 20 Minutes of Action

Five Things You Need to Know Jullian Aiden Bravo @Mr_Reporter_

Chaffey News:

Chaffey College officials announced that the college is a recipient of the Opportunity Institute’s Renewing Communities Initiative grant. The $140,000 award will be used to implement an educative program at the California Institute for Men (Chino). The new program is based on the College's already successful program at the California Institute for Women, which began in 2005. “Chaffey College’s program at CIW is one of our greatest success stories. Through our partnership with the prison, we have been able to improve the lives of more than 2,300 women in the last decade,” said Dr. Henry Shannon, Chaffey College superintendent/president. “By providing quality educational opportunities and support services, these women are able to obtain jobs or continue their higher education once released. This means a better quality of life for them and their families, as well an improvement for our community as a whole.” - Source(s): Chaffey College Marketing and Public Relations, Fontana Herald

California:

Health officials recently announced that two babies are the first in the state to be born with Zika-related microcephaly, a birth defect linked to the mosquito-borne virus prevalent in Latin American countries. Microcephaly is a condition in which children are born with abnormally small heads and poor brain development. Dr. Karen Smith, state director for the California Department of Public Health, said the two women who gave birth to the children contracted the Zika virus during pregnancy after traveling to Zika prevalent countries. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), urges women to avoid traveling to countries with known Zika virus transmission. If travel to these countries is necessary, the CDC advises women to follow steps to prevent mosquito bites and speak with a health care provider upon return. - Source(s): The Daily Bulletin

Election 2016:

Recent controversy surrounding Donald Trump following the GOP National Convention has resulted in a loss of key voter groups. According to a recent poll, 1 in 5 voters grew less supportive of the presidential candidate over the last week and about the same number became more supportive of Hillary Clinton. The poll also asks voters which candidate they think will win. Clinton leads that voter expectation question by a margin of 51.5% to 40.6%. - Source(s): Los Angeles Times, The USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times Presidential Election "Daybreak" Poll

Washington D.C.:

The White House quietly released an 18-page document for the deadly U.S. drone program that details the selection process for targeting people – including U.S. citizens – to be killed in nations where the U.S. has not declared war. The papers describe how intelligence agencies work together to review classifed information against "high-value" targets. They also disclose that the government is not always certain whom it has killed. The White House has admitted that 64 to 116 civilians have been killed in 473 drone strikes but human rights and monitoring groups estimate the killings are between 200 to more than 1,000. The White House estimates also include some strikes by manned aircraft. - Source(s): Los Angeles Times

International News:

Evidence of a chlorine gas attack on a rebel-held area in the Syrian city of Aleppo is being investigated by the United Nations (U.N.). Four people died and many of the wounded were left struggling to breath. Syrian rebels claim the attack was carried out by pro-government forces using chlorine gas. The use of Chlorine gas as a weapon is banned by the Chemical Weapons Convention. If confirmed, the attack could amount to a “war crime,” said the U.N. Special Envoy for Syria Staffen de Mistura. - Source(s): BBC News

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All the Weird Olympic Sports Kyle Smith @_kyol

Nobody can understand each Olympic sport in the entirety of a game, or match; but having a relative understanding of these events will widen your viewing options and enhance your television-viewing experience.

thletes who commit their entire lives to a sport are given the opportunity to represent their country in the Olympic games. You already know about the swimmers, gymnasts, soccer and baskeatball players, but there are athletes who don’t get the same kind of coverage because the sports in which they participate are less glamorous and unrecognized in the United States. Fencing, archery, handball and field hockey, to name a few, are among those that don’t get the same attention as Michael Phelps swimming to and fro. These athletes deserve to be noticed as they represent our country and don the same colors as Phelps.

Modern Pentathlon The most fascinating sport that you likely don’t know

about is the modern pentathlon. An event that resembles a triathlon, the a has five legs, as you could have guessed. But it doesn’t simply comprise of two more events than our swimming, cycling and running; the pentathlon is different entirely. Having been introduced to the games in 1912 not as a new event, but as an alteration of the ancient pentathlon in Greece, it was designed to showcase the skills of a good soldier. Olympic.org Top left: The Spain archery team pull mentions that Bartheir arrows from the practice target. Top right: Handball players practice on de Coubertin brought the event before the start of a match. Bottom left: Fireworks light the sky in to the Stockholm Rio before the start of the 2016 Olym- Games in 1912 and believed it tested pic Games. Bottom right: Russian athletes com- “a man’s moral pete against eachother in a fencing qualities as much as his physical match. resources and skills, producing thereby a complete athlete.” Featuring fencing, swimming, horse-back riding, shooting and running, the pentathlon measured a man’s physical necessities like no other olympic game. Army Sgt. Nathan Schrimsher, who is ranked number 40 in the world will represent the United States in the modern pentathlon in Rio. Each fifth of the modern pentathlon is its own event, but fencing is most notable.

Fencing Fencers use light, flexible swords called foils and face

off against their opponent. To get a point, a fencer much touch (stab) their opponent in the torso, neck, groin or back with their foil. It’s the closest thing to international competitive sword fighting I’ve ever seen. In the course of three rounds, the first player to 15 touches wins. Watch it. It’s fun. If fencing is not enough action but you’re tired of soccer, watch something you’ve always wanted to try.

Canoe Slalom Not many things sound more fun than riding down a

man-made white water river in an awesome canoe. Similar to ski slalom, participants weave through markers down a course and the person with the fastest time wins gold. Because posts standing in the water would be dangerous and difficult to maneuver around, the markers are hanging from wire and paddlers are required to get at least their entire head inside of the upside-down posts. Green checkmarks mean downstream and the paddler can go through on the way down, but red means they have to turn around and go upstream through the marker. Strength is a requirement. No matter the sport, athletes have trained their entire lives to be on TV representing their country. Look for the people who wear red, white and blue and support them as they compete not as individuals but one nation

The Breeze

Isaac Moultrie (left) marches in protest along with more than 200 others. Ontario CA , July 8. Will Lester/Inland Valley Daily Bulletin

Unified As One Edward Gutierrez @EDWORDGEE

Protests against police brutality continued to rise this summer. As the deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile became worldwide news and media coverage continued to dive deeper and deeper into these murders, anger continued to cover the hearts of many. Cities such as Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Dallas, Texas and New York City took to the streets, protesting against police brutality. Yet, there was little to no protest taking place on the West coast let alone in the Inland Empire of all places. As history continued to repeat itself, little continued to happen. Many spoke, tweeted or posted about the issue, yet few took action. Word spread throughout the Inland Empire of unity and peace, all being shared through social media. Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Snapchat became the main platforms for those angered by the senseless killings. Thus, prompting the community to come together as one and protest. As the peaceful protest of July 8th came to fruition 250 protesters united as one and took to the streets of Ontario. All sharing the same feelings and struggles of being minorities in today’s America, feeling as if their voices were being unheard and ignored. The peaceful protest marched down Fourth Street, through the Ontario Mills. The leader being Isaac Moultrie, a psychology major who used his large social media following to gather and construct multiple protest together all throughout the Inland Empire. He understands that the time is now to unify the community and make a

statement with their peaceful protest. This caught the attention of local news outlets such as Fox 11, KTLA and the Daily Bulletin, giving the protesters the platform to showcase their frustrations and voice their views on police brutality. “I used it to my advantage, it’s not just me, I’m just the loudest voice.” Moultrie said. “We’re so separated between race and class, someone has to do something to unify us, so I decided to stop procrastinating and do something,” Understanding that in order for change to truly take place the people must all come together as one. Moultrie and many others continued to construct rallies and protests in the neighboring cities of San Bernardino, Rialto and Eastvale. Speaking of peace and unity, understanding that in order to change the system and how it perceives minorities they must first come together as one. Yet, Moultrie understands that in order for all of these protest to truly take place he had to be the face of the movement. “We are going to stand up,” he said. “What I’m doing is for unity within the community. If we come together as one, they can’t divide us into many.” Unity continues to become the word often used when Moultrie speaks and leads these peaceful protest. Uniting as one and understanding that it’s not just black live matter but all lives matter, all lives hold value. He continues to preach the idea of hate and that in order to stop police brutality and police deaths, communities themselves The Breeze

must first change. Believing that equality, peace and unity can bring communities closer to change. As the protest continued to go on Moultrie kept the peace between protesters and police, showcasing the bond and unity amongst law enforcement and protesters. Moultrie understands that if these protest were to come to a halt, very little would resurge. Thus, applying pressure to those within his own generation, demanding change within their communities. He sees a cycle continuing to take place within the inner cities, a cycle that has become too repetitive, thus, effecting future generations. “Everybody wants to stop the cycle, they say they’ll stop the cycle but nobody ever does anything to stop the cycle,” Moultrie said. Though the month of August has been quiet for Moultrie and company he understands that he needs to become more active in communities around the Inland Empire and continue to ride the momentum these protest built and capitalize on it. Believing that no longer will people see each other as enemies but as allies, coming together as one to create peace in their community and be able to create a cultural change for future generations. “My people just want change,” Moultrie said. “The purpose is unity. What I’m marching for is unity and the community, unity within the community.”

SUSTAINABILITY IN PROGRESS MICHELLE CALDERA @MISHPUNCH1208 Greenhouses provide sustainability on the Universtiy Riverside Campus. Photo taken Aug. 5 by Michelle Caldera. Prompted along the school sidewalk near the Panther Express is a sign that reads, “Drought tolerant improvements in progress.” This sign is one of many scattered throughout the Rancho campus. The golden grass and bland shrubbery indicates Chaffey’s successful attempt at creating a sustainable environment. By redirecting water usage to more efficient areas on campus, Chaffey is using innovative ways to establish a better future. Colleges all around Southern California are taking dramatic steps to conserve water as the state enters its fifth year of a severe drought. Colleges aim to preserve and restore environmental resources through sustainable actions without interfering with campus lifestyle. Plans for conservation have shown improvements just within the past year by reducing water usage and the amount of electricity used on school grounds. The reconstruction of Chaffey College has enabled conservative and restorative measures within the campus lifestyle through these sustainability practices. Just recently a utility field on the Rancho Cucamonga Campus has been transformed into a parking lot as a way of conserving water usage. Chaffey has saved 50 million gallons of water this could be paraphrased by you, any better quotes?since the implementation of sustainability practices, said Sam Gaddie, sustainability and environmental safety officer at Chaffey College. Currently, Southern California of Edison is working with Chaffey College to conserve on electricity and is anticipating $700,000 to create energy efficient measures. Gaddie has created plans around the Rancho campus to ensure such measures. Other initiatives of sustainability have been made by planting drought tolerant plants throughout the west region of the Rancho campus, reducing electricity usage by controlling thermostat temperatures efficiently, and redirecting water usage to main athletic fields. Chaffey College has future plans of conserving energy sources by installing solar panels throughout the parking lots of all three campuses. As part of the American College and University Climate Commitment, California State University of Northridge has also provided sustainability measures, which includes a 10-year sustainability program to reduce carbon emissions. A compost program has also been initiated which collects pre-consumed food waste from the dining locations at Northridge to create compost.

The Breeze

Informative drought sign sits outside the administrative building in the Rancho Cucamonga campus. Photo taken Aug. 5 by Michelle Caldera.

“Water conservation has exceeded by 4-5 percent,” said Austin Eriksson, the sustainability program manager at Cal State Northridge. “Waste management has also increased by 5-10 percent.” Social media has become an effective channel to promote awareness of current environmental conditions. On Twitter, the link #Sustainability shows the current rates of success for major companies who are utilizing sustainability practices. Sustainability is controlled and balanced through economical, societal and environmental factors, which help to improve measures of conservation for natural resources. The University of Riverside offers courses in environmental sustainability and provides programs that allow students to research new innovative ways to conserve on natural resources. A three-acre botanical garden with long, rugged pathways leads to more than 3,500 plant species and is home to nearly 200 bird species. The gardens plant materials are used to support courses in environmental research and the crops that are grown are sold at the student store on campus. Other measures include electric car charging stations located throughout the campus and programs that initiate recycling and waste management. Green houses are also provided on school grounds. They have increased green power by 3-4 percent by using 3.3 mega watts of solar energy. The university’s goal is to divert landfill by 95 percent by 2020, and by 2045 to reach a net zero on all green house gas emissions. “By creating these measures, we are reducing the total projections of carbon footprints through our current civilization,” said John Cook, director of sustainability at the University of Riverside. “Students are becoming educated through social and environmental equity that will influence behavioral change through guidelines and control.” Projections of success are continuous as University officials control measures of sustainability. Through conservation and supportive programs to environmental sustainability, the long-term effects of restoring natural resources may be more attainable as communities work together to maintain environmental stability.

The Breeze

2016

A&E/Reviews

SUMMER

MOVIES HANAJUN CHUNG @HANAJUN

Summer 2016 was a dark time for movies. The big superhero films that audiences now expect featured heroes and characters fighting amongst themselves, destroying their legacy in addition to major landmarks. Fandom showed it’s ugly face during the “Ghostbusters” reboot controversy, flooding creators — especially the lead actors — and critics with remarks of racism, bigotry, misogyny and flat-out sexism. There were some clear-cut winners in terms of quality and box-office, with “Finding Dory” being the summer’s champion, but the overall take is currently 20% compared to last summer. There were still some great releases in several different avenues in addition to those released to local multiplexes. As a result, the following selection highlights some great films that were released this season, specifically films that were released between May 15 - Aug. 15 (Chaffey’s calendar). So unfortunately, no “Captain Ameria: Civil War,” even though we all enjoyed that one quite a bit.

The Breeze

B ST

LOCKBUST

STAR TREK BEYOND

FAMILY FIL T S M E

HUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE

(dir. Justin Lin)

he third new “Trek” film feels much like what this new, J.J. Abrams series should have been: a modern reworking of the colorful, adventurous original series. It does feel a bit over-directed in some areas, but Lin’s experience with the “Fast and Furious” films transfer quite well. The cast and their onscreen chemistry work to the film’s advantage, focusing more on the supporting characters whereas previous films paid more concern to one or two people. But what makes “Star Trek Beyond” truly excellent is that carries over the diverse, progressive nature that’s the essence of Roddenberry’s original series.

(dir. Taika Waititi)

ith “The Hunt for the Wilderpeople” and next year’s much anticipated “Thor: Ragnarok,” director Taika Waititi is New Zealand’s next big name in filmmaking. With “Wilderpeople,” Waititi crafted a heartfelt, loving little indie adventure in which two misfits find family in each other while traversing the New Zealand bush. Sam Neil is excellent as the cantankerous bushman Uncle, providing a strong, subtle and understated performance that works even during the film’s more manic moments.

The Breeze

EST IG G

SURPR

ISE

SWISS ARMY MAN

(dir. Dan Kwan, Daniel Scheinert)

ho knew that one of the most beautiful and moving films came from a movie about a man and a farting corpse? This independent feature for over a year traveled the festival circuit, popping up in circles causing a minor stir with murmurs of the farting corpse movie starring Harry Potter himself. Upon viewing the film, “Swiss Army Man” is definitely weird. Period. But the filmmakers challenge their audience to suspend all the disbelief and embrace the weird, ugly and gross elements in “Swiss Army Man” during the character’s journey as it all becomes something quite beautiful and life-changing. This one is best gone in knowing nothing.

N SSE

TIA L R E L EA

THE LOBSTER

(dir. Yorgos Lanthimos)

omance films — especially romantic comedies — show people behave in ways that hardly ever feels realistic, despite how most take place in an immediately familiar reality. The truly memorable ones either have to double down on that reality (such as the “Before” trilogy) or go a bit outside the box (“Her,” “Moonrise Kingdom,” or “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind”). “The Lobster” follows latter with it’s premise: in this dystopian world, when single adults don’t find a mate/relationship by a certain age, they’re turned into an animal of their choice. Despite Lanthimos’s unique sensibilities, “The Lobster” is a fascinating look at the societal pressures and challenges regarding modern relationships. Much like “Swiss Army Man,” this is a film that asks a bit from it’s audience, but those who stick with this singular film will experience something unique and telling regarding today’s relationship culture.

U EST

NDERSE

Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping (dir. Akiva Schaffer, Jorma Taccone)

esponsible for some of SNL’s best digital comedy, The Lonely Island troupe returns to filmmaking with their second film: a mockumentary that skewers the modern pop music culture. This film essentially flopped in the box-office, which is a shame, since it was probably the funniest comedy that came out. Being a film about the mainstream music industry, “Popstar” also features a soundtrack of original, incredibly well-produced comedy tracks. It’s stuffed with several celebrity cameos who are also surprisingly funny. Sandberg, Schaffer and Taccone might not get another big release anytime soon, but that just gives this film enough time find the audience it deserves. Pray for “MacGruber 2.”

The Breeze

N EST

ON-MOV

STRANGER THINGS

(created by The Duffer Brothers)

ollywood and popular culture have tried and mostly failed in selling audiences their nostalgia. “Stranger Things” is an eight-episode series released on Netflix that took social media by storm as nostalgia done right. An homage to 80s Steven Spielberg and Stephen King, “Stranger Things” takes three separate but related groups of characters on the same adventure, as they try to uncover a missing boy from the neighborhood. Showrunners the Duffer Brothers’s love letter to the 80s not only uses nostalgia sparingly, but mainly has it as a placeholder for this complex, but fun little story they wish to tell. They masterfully handle the many different characters and arcs, and deliver a satisfying finale.

PARANOIA

DOWN IN

KILLA KALIFORNIA

EDWARD GUTIERREZ @EDWORDGEE

Def Jam Recordings

Coming off a year long absence from Hip-Hop, the California and Compton native YG delivers his second major label album titled ‘Still Brazy’.

eing a product of his environment, “Don’t Come to LA” is a warning to all foreign to his hometown. This track is laid out with heavy piano and slow melodic bass, becoming the canvas for him to paint a vivid picture of his reality such as: “You better tuck what’s on ya neck and get the fuck from round here / Cause ya’ll paying for the lif style that’s watered down /Bompton! That where I’m from, shit is not allowed / Y’all out of bounds, keep that out of town shit out of town /You wasn’t banging out of town, it’s too late to holla now.” As for a feature in the song Sad Boy is the highlight of this track. Showcasing unity amongst Hispanics and African Americans: “My flag is green, white, red, and in the center’s an eagle / Brown pride, fist tight, this is for my illegals.” Topics of paranoia continue to become 14

a norm throughout this album. YG takes us through his mind, and in “Who Shot Me?” he speaks on the shooting that took place late June when he was shot leaving his studio. Naming individuals he believes to be the shooter. “I can’t sleep at night / This shit uncomfortable,” He relays his thoughts, second guessing himself and the individuals he keeps around him. YG depicts the scene, understanding that death is always around the corner. Thus, leaving him paranoid. “Staring out the window / Smoking on this indo / Cause I don’t know who did it but I know this /Bullets don’t just go where the wind blows / So I’m looking under my nose /And it always comes from up close.” Though the highlights of this album are “Twist My Fingaz”,“Still Brazy” and “Why You Always Hatin?” which features Drake. They’re tracks that are made with The Breeze

the mainstream media in mind, yet, in “Twist My Fingaz” he depicts how he only owes his rise in West Coast Hip-Hop to himself saying: “Hold up, I really got something to say / I’m the only one who made it out the West without Dre / I’m the only one that’s about what he say.” Rightfully so this track is as West Coast as it can get. Fusing Funk and Hip-Hop all in one, with Funkadelics “One Nation Under a Groove” and Ice Cubes “Bop Gun” mixed within this track YG gives you a prolific West Coast sound that is continuously rising in todays Hip-Hop culture. “Still Brazy” and “Why You Always Hatin?” possess similarities amongst each other. “Still Brazy” delivers the same West Coast vibes that roll throughout the project with lyrics that cultivate topics of paranoia:

SUMMER ‘16 HIP-HOP RELEASE

EDWARD GUTIERREZ @EDWORDGEE

‘Major Key’

‘Coloring Book’

“Been through it all, got bullet wounds twice / Still don’t know where it came from, yikes / Why everybody want a piece of my pie?” Yet, discussing the topic of his success and still having to deal with individuals trying to shoot him down in the Scoop Deville produced track “Why You Always Hatin?” The strongest tracks in this project are “FDT” (Anti-Trump), “Blacks & Browns” and “Police Get Away wit Murder.” To this day YG is becoming the voice of the real. You don’t have to be gang affiliated to understand the message he is getting across. In “Police Get Away wit Murder” he delivers a raw and gritty scene of police brutality delivering a chant as the hook, “We don’t give a fuck, we don’t give a fuck/Nigga we don’t give a fuck, we don’t give a fuck/The police get away with murder,” and at the end of the song he pays his respect with the names of unarmed, gunned down victims. In “Blacks & Browns” he paints a picture of what it’s like to be a minority in white America: “We make it hard for us with all this black on black crime / In the same state we gotta pay our tax / If we get locked up it’s double rate / We get popped then retaliate, and they sell us these guns.” He continues to express his views on todays America. From gun violence, to racism and police brutality YG understands that he is the voice for those stuck in the system, Section 8, and ones with no voice at all, thus, becoming the voice of the unheard. Although he continues to change his ‘C’s to ‘B’s he continues to be unapologetic, raw and ready to make some noise. ‘Still Brazy’ doesn’t possess poetic entities of peace and love, it’s filled with rage and paranoia, such as todays America. Grade: A

rom the moment Chance The Rapper hushed Kanye West on Ultralight beam saying, “This is my part/ nobody else speak” we knew this summer was going to be Chances. From “All We Got” featuring Kanye West to Blessings featuring Ty Dolla Sign this project is the pinnacle of what Hip-Hop needs and what the people want. “The peoples champ must be everything the people can’t be,” explains this project through and through. Thus, being the strongest and meaningful rap album this year.

hrough Snapchat fame to creating anthem after anthem DJ Khaled’s Major Key album delivers feature packed tracks. Khaled specifically delivers his best work of his career. Yet, it is still crammed with club anthems that filled his past projects like “Pick Those Hoes Apart” and “Fuck Up The Club”. Tracks such as “Holy Key” “Jermaine’s Interlude” and “Nas Album Done” are lyrical masterpieces that save this album and push it forward.

‘The Perfect Luv Tape’

eing the center of the hip-hip universe Lil Uzi Vert delivers his third mixtape, with plenty of hype to back up his unique style. As for quality Uzi delivers enough rhythmic lyrics and auto-tuned vocals to satisfy his fan base but not enough to stand out as his best work. He stays consistent and bored when it comes to his style, the best track on this project is “Do What I Want” none-the-less this project keeps Uzi as the main attraction of Hip-Hop. The Breeze

‘Blank Face LP’

s apart of TDE Entertainment Schoolboy Q delivers a foggy, heavy-based project. Delivering his best project within his career. As guest features go, Kanye West, Vince Staples and Anderson .Paak. highlight each track they are in. Yet, Schoolboy Q fuses raw emotion and West Coast flavor into this project, delivering his most honest and true emotions.

THE ADDERALL Emmanuel Vargas @chaffeybreeze

GAMES Photo by Emmanuel Vargas

he electronic sports scene (E-sports) is on the verge of placing a ban on Adderall, a drug commonly used to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Adderall, also known as, “Upper” or “Speed”, is an abused drug among athletes, college students and pro-gamers because of its performance enhancing effects. People who misuse Adderall develop a dependency in which the drug must be taken to perform basic skills or alleviate stress and exhaustion. Believe it or not, Full time college students are twice as likely to develop an addiction. 116,000 people were treated for addiction to drugs like adderall in 2012 alone, According to addictioncenter.com. Adderall is the equivalent of steroids in the pro-gaming world. But the drug does not enhance physical strengths; It enhances mental strength. Adderall has been put into question as to whether pro-gamers should be tested for use of the drug. It’s not hard to obtain Adderall, which makes it common among causal and progamers. The price range varies from $10-$40 a pop. Some known players admit that there whole team was on non-prescribed Adderall. A renowned competitive pro-gamer known 16

as Semphis admitted in an interview that a majority of pro-players abuse Adderall. Misuse of the drug becomes a bigger issue when money is involved. When it gets to higher level of international play, it is expected that everyone plays on an even surface without the use of performance enhancers. The top grossing E-sports games include: Dota 2, League of legends, StarCraft 2, and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. The gross generated from these games range from $10M-$60M, depending on player popularity. Many people believe that adderall should be nipped in the butt to reduce further implications. Pro-gaming advocate and avid Twitter user @jetsetjamerson agrees that it should be looked at more carefully. He feels that shaping the gaming scene while it’s young will result in a better future for E-sports. Jamerson isn’t just your average player, he also does freelance over & CS:GO as a shoutcaster/commentator for E-sports Arena. He truly cares for the success and endeavors of gaming in general. As the gaming scene stands, people already have misconceptions about who gamers are as a person. If the gaming scene has a problem such as abuse of a drug and the “outside The Breeze

world” doesn’t know of it yet, it’s only a matter of time until that gets added to the list of misconceptions that gamers carry. The highest paying games are Dota 2 and League of Legends. The number 1 team in Dota 2 gets a prize pool of $20,261,993. Games with such a high stake value are treated more seriously like professional sports. The first steps toward banning Adderall are to recognize is it as an enhancement for non-prescribed players. In essence it’s pretty much cheating. The drug allows one to perform at a level one cannot instantly achieve. Adderall is widely accepted by Pro-Gamers and the gaming community alike, which it makes it more difficult to place a ban without creating an up-stir in the E-sport scene. The Electronic Sports League (ESL) is meeting with the National Anti Doping agency (NADA) on implementing a ban. If passed, the ban would test players prior and or during a match. “[Player Enhancing Drugs] (PEDs) is a topic we are discussing at an organizational level and we will need to address industry wide moving forward to maintain competitive integrity.” said the ESL’s Anna Rozwandowicz in an article from the Daily Dot.

A&E/Reviews

SQUAD

STRUGGLES

he D.C. Universe has had some tough competition in the film world. With the Marvel Universe dominating the comic book adaptations to films in the last couple of years, it leaves little to room for failure for its competitors like D.C. comics. Earlier this year, D.C. released “Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice” which got its fair share of criticism and was unable to break out of the preconceived low expectations viewers had. However, with their latest release, “Suicide Squad” D.C. comics may have found themselves in a slightly better spot but not entirely in success. The story revolves around a U.S. government agent Amanda Waller, (Viola Davis) who is looking to benefit the country by controlling super-villain inmates who possess extraordinary skills but are also dispensable if anything goes south. The super-villain band of misfits is mainly dominated by Deadshot (Will Smith) a father by day and a contract assassin by night, and Harley Quinn (Margot Robbie), the once psychiatrist and now girlfriend of The Joker (Jared Leto) who oozes mobster style and finds himself chasing after Quinn throughout the film. The group also carries Captain Boomerang (Jai Courtney) an expert thief, Killer Croc (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje), a villain with reptilian features, and El Diablo (Jay Hernandez), an ex-gang member with

pyro conjuring abilities. The group is called in to action when Enchantress (Cara Delevingne) becomes fully possessed by an ancient witch who releases her brother Incubus (Alain Chanoine) from a magical realm unleashing havoc against the human race. Something the film did phenomenally well was their casting. Each actor gave an amazing performance. Smith and Robbie provided a majority of the comical relief through-out the film which was much needed in some of the scenes that required some ice-breaking. Another notable performance was given by Viola Davis, who brought a different kind of cynicism and coldness to the “good guys” that was juxtaposed to the comic book villains’ evil traits. It was perhaps this comparison that made the relationship between Davis and the squad work so meticulously, showing that perhaps fighting fire with fire might be the best way to go in a state of emergency. Speaking of fire, El Diablo was as accurately portrayed in film as he was in The New 52 D.C. comic. This was also the case with Karen Fukuhara who played Katana, a sword-wielding martial arts expert who harnesses the souls of her victims. The ethnicity of the characters in the film were matched to those in the comic, making each performance that much more faithful to the esThe Breeze

Charlie Vargas @CharlieVargas19 Courtey of Warner Bros.

sence of the characters. Despite the big shoes to fill after Heath Ledger’s performance of The Joker in, “The Dark Knight” Leto was able to distinguish his performance as The Joker. This version contained more of a gangster presentation of the character which was mostly shown through the costume design. Leto’s look payed homage to the character’s comic book likeness, while also injecting a few more contemporary touches. Leto was able to modernize his performance of The Joker giving the character a new spin, in the few scenes he was actually in. However, this may have been for the best, because it allowed Harley Quinn to focus on her role in the squad, rather than being in the shadow of The Joker. The casting of the characters may have been good but the film suffered in its presentation of them. Each character seemed thrown into the spotlight with almost no back story. There were a few flashbacks here and there that presented some origin stories for Deadshot and Harley Quinn, but it felt hollow and hurt the plot more than it did good. The characters who had it worse were the supporting villains like Killer Croc and Captain Boomerang who were randomly brought in to save the world with no back story what’s so ever. If the viewer was not a comic book 17

fan it left them in the dark to try and piece together why those characters were important and meant to be utilized in the first place. The action scenes provided an opportunity for the props and costume of the squad to be executed in the same way as the comics. Deadshot proved his talent with guns while Harley Quinn fought her way through their attackers with just a bat. Although this was done nicely, it lacked in substance. It often felt as if the characters were constantly battling enemies with the only intention to put action on the screen which inanely moved the audience away from what was supposed to be the plot. It managed to provide the viewers with action but again, with little backstories for the characters the action felt rushed and out of place. The casting and performances for the majority of the characters may have been great, but there was some need for improvements that were evident as the film progressed. It struggled with its exposition and character development which made it feel rushed at certain points. It may have the right people playing the characters, all with good intentions, but it still needs time to become a true success under D.C. comics. Grade: C

STAFF PICKS

SUMMER TV

Orange is the New Black (Season Four) The fourth season of Orange is the New Black quickly impressed many viewers with another great season by creating new characters, and changes within the inmates and staff at Litchfield prison. The Netflix series has been on since 2004 and has become one of the most notable series and was nominated recently for an Emmy. With situations that have notoriously happened in recent months involving police brutality, the series was able to exemplify these situations through their characters. - Michelle Caldera Bojack Horseman (Season Three) Over the summer, Bojack Horseman released theri season which was everything fans were waiting for. It has always played into being a darker comedy season, and this season proved that it was not afraid to embrace a truly dark side. With Todd, Diane and other past friends becoming distant, deepening Bojack’s descent. This season kept its audience laughing with the jokes, such as Mr. Peanutbutter’s ambition to start but never finish his business plans or Todd’s play at being the life of the party. - Charlie Vargas Power (Season Three) Season 3 opens where the last season left off. The character roles and dynamics have shifted this time around. James is now out of the game, trying to live a normal life. However, Angela and Tommy have now set their sites on the drug cartel. Slow in the beginning, season 3 is hinting that their shift in roles also have their own unique struggles. - De’Channe’ Lane Preacher (Season One ) Adapting the popular 90s Garth Ennis comic book series, AMC’s “Preacher” aims to win over the genre crowd that showed “The Walking Dead” it’s uncomporable love. Brought to screens by due Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, the series follows the preacher with a dark past Jesse Custer as he returns home to his Southern, Bible-belt town to atone for his past life...until he’s granted a heavenly ability to make his dreams come true. Fans of the comics should be happy to see their supporting characters come to life, but should wary for a straightforward adaptation. That said, “Preacher” is the most gonzo things on television. - Hanajun Chung

The Breeze

PROBLEM CHILD

t has been nearly a decade since we stuck our noses into “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.” J.K. Rowling left us with a glimpse of Harry nineteen years after the defeat of Voldemort, now a father of three. Us muggles were left with only our imaginations to fill in the gaps of what has truly become of our beloved Harry Potter. The end that we both longed and dreaded was here and sadly we said what we thought was our final goodbye to dear Harry. Nine years later we have been given the eighth story. A tug on our heart strings and a chance to relive the magical world of Harry Potter. What we are given is a story littered with writing and void of any real magic. “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child”, a new play by Jack Thorne, is centered around Harry’s youngest son, Albus Potter, and his best friend, Scorpius Malfoy. The two quickly became close friends due to them being outcast by their peers, Albus for failing to live up to what people think a Potter should be and Scorpius for being rumored to be the son of Lord Voldemort. Growing tired of living in his father’s shadow, young Albus travels back in time with Scorpius in an attempt to change the future. The plot alludes to an exciting tale of traveling through time, meeting old characters, and learning a lesson of dealing with life and death. For those that often questioned why time turners were not used in the wizarding world, HPCC sets the stage to delve an elaborate plot outlining the grave consequences of time travel. Sadly, we are not given much to go on. Thorne’s obsession with time travel causes him to completely miss his mark. Much like Albus not living up to the reputation of the Potters, the book does not live up to its predecessors. We are rushed through a timeline that we are not drawn into In an attempt to recreate a friendship similar to that of Harry, Ron and Hermione’s, Thorne forced a friendship between Albus and Scorpius. The tension between Albus and Harry lacks any real foundation and emotion. The readers are given the unwanted task of filling in the many gaps Thorne creates in the storyline. HPCC is nothing more than a feeble attempt to continue the series and the reader is left feeling cheated. The characters are one dimensional and feel like imposters unlike the characters we have come to know. The story line is rushed and lacks a strong foundation. Where Rowling gave us depth and creativity, Thorne lays all of his cards on the table face up. Each Act and every scene is full of cliché’ lines, one of the worst coming from McGonagall, “Your solidarity is admirable, but it doesn’t make your negligence negligible.”

A&E/Reviews De’Channe’ Lane

With the previous seven books we laughed and cried with the characters and spent countless nights dreaming of receiving a letter from Dumble-dore, inviting us to Hogwarts. Rowling taught us lessons about life, love, and friendship, and as Harry grew, so did we. HPCC on the other hand delivers a lack luster story that should have been shelved. Sadly, HPCC is only selling out so well in stores because of the loyal fans that jumped at the idea of another chance to relive the brilliance Rowling created over the years. We are left with an unsettling taste in our mouths. The biggest message gained after reading HPCC is that sometimes, you have to know when to walk away. Grade: C

The Breeze

Poké Problems

Daniel Steele @MetalgearSteele

“The GPS, along with the augmented reality feature of the app that lets users see Pokemon in the real world, has made it easy for people to neglect their surroundings – and usually for the worst.”

ozens of bizarre and unfortunate incidents have occurred to those merely on the hunt for Pokemon. The wildly popular app Pokemon Go, which lets users captuSre and collect Pokemon by searching for them in the real world, has led to the discovery and/or act of crimes both big and small. In July, Shayla Wiggins, 19, from Wyoming found a dead man floating face down in the river near her house, police stated it was likely a suicide. A month later, on the other side of the world another body was found. A man noticed a body under a small pier on August 7 in Singapore while out hunting for Pokemon. “Before this I read news of things that happened overseas, such as people trespassing while playing the game, getting robbed, and finding dead bodies,” said Noor Azmi in an article for ‘Tech in Asia’ after finding the body under a small pier in Singapore. “I did not think it will happen in Singapore and to myself.” One of the incidents Azmi may have read about was the robbery of Pokemon players in a secluded Missouri parking lot on July 10. Police found the four perpetrators discarding a handgun from a black BMW after using the app’s geolocation to lure unsuspecting players. The four teens,

aged 16 to 19, were charged with first degree robbery. The GPS, along with the augmented reality feature of the app that lets users see Pokemon in the real world, has made it easy for people to neglect their surroundings – and usually for the worst. Two of multiple car crashes occurred last month due to the app, where one man crashed into a school building in Victoria, Australia and another into a tree in Auburn, NY. In another tree-related incident, a New Jersey woman called the police after getting stuck in one. The woman, whose name was not revealed out of embarrassment, climbed too high up the tree while attempting to catch a Pokemon. Despite these morbid and/or troubling stories, most users have used the game as an excuse to go on walks, meet people and discover new things in their cities. The exploratory nature of the app has encouraged one Chaffey student, Ethan Coble, Computer Information Systems major, to be more active. “When I first started playing it I actually went outside a bit more often. I’d take Jake for walks every now and then and when I’d run around the loop I’d stop at that Mormon church on the corner because it’s the closest pokestop to us,” he said.

Popular youtuber Gavin Free said on the Rooster Teeth Podcast, “The pokestop thing is really cool if you’re looking for them. It makes you notice stuff in the world you’ve never seen. I was in LA in an Uber and I saw there was one coming up and I spun it around and was like ‘Hey, it’s the Banksy art. Oh that’s Banksy? That’s cool.’” This encouragement for exploration and discovery can also be a helpful tool for first-time students unfamiliar with Chaffey’s campus and even act as an ice-breaker between those starting the school year alone. Those on the hunt for their next Pokemon can rest assured their will be many more on campus to join them in the adventure.

The Trans-Pacific Partnereship: Another False Promise Chris Salazar

At once a godsend and a bombshell, the Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP) is a secretive and propagandized free-trade agreement between 12 Pacific Rim nations that, in some estimations, combine to control 40% of global GDP. Since 2008, the TPP has been negotiated behind closed doors— an antithetical notion to the premise of an open democracy if there ever was one. Though, perhaps more insidious than its secrecy, are its wide-ranging implications on: tariffs, environmental regulations, labor rights, medicine, investor protection and intellectual property rights. The investor protection provisions included in chapters 9 and 28 of the TPP, otherwise known as Investor-State Dispute Settlement’s (ISDS’s), are vehicles of public international law whereby foreign investors are granted the right to sue governments in arbitration tribunals when they believe their newly sanctioned property rights granted by the TPP have been violated. ISDS’s are intended to raise an investors’ security when they’re operating in insufficiently governed territories or where the “rule of law” is either weak or non-existent. But the situation becomes increasingly curious when members insist on implementing ISDS’s where the legal safeguards are strong. Reasonably, it may be a sneaky international game of one-upmanship whereby the aim is to thwart the adequate development of the host state’s financial, environmental and worker safety regulations. Defenders of ISDS’s claim it inhibits discrimination against foreign firms, yet foreign firms have sued—and won— despite there being no difference in treatment between foreign and domestic firms. In other words, it’s possible that investor protection provisions are partial to foreign

firms. For example, a foreign firm seeking a cash reward could sue the U.S. government in a private arbitration as long as it appears the U.S. government violated the new rights and privileges provided by the TPP. Unfortunately, that’s a one way street because U.S courts can’t provide that recourse for domestic American firms. Ultimately, congressional and executive decisions are at the mercy arbitrators potentially mandating billions of dollars in restitution because of profit and investment value losses. Additionally, as Calvin Huang wrote in TPP: What’s That Trickling Down, the TPP’s Intellectual Property (IP) rights have been amplified, demanding members “to extend copyright terms, put greater restriction on fair use, force governments to rewrite their copyright laws and adopt an aggressive IP protection model that criminalizes non-commercial infringement and end-user modification of their electronic devices (such as jailbreaking and iPhone to run non-Apple-approved software or modifying the firmware on farm vehicles to allow for self-servicing) and infringe on Internet users’ freedoms and privacy in the name of protecting IP rights. Equally worrisome for journalist and whistleblowers are the “harsh criminal punishments against anyone who reveals or even accesses information through a ‘computer system’ that is allegedly confidential.” 39Take, for example, the prosecution of Deric Lostutter. Losttuter disclosed the “Steubenville rape cover-up by relaying tweets and social media posts which revealed details of the rape, but were considered unlawfully obtained by authorities.” The end result: Lostutter was charged with multiple accounts of computer hacking and faces a greater sentence than the rapists he helped to expose. The Breeze

While the federal government estimates a small net gain in jobs, they have a track record of overestimating the positive effects of these trade deals. Consider the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement: in 2010 the official projection was that the agreement would improve our trade balance with Korea. Instead, we imported large quantities of Korean goods while U.S. exports to Korea continued to stall. We should also remain wary of overinflated projections because other countries may simply find a way to gain the system. China is a prime example. When the U.S. helped China enter the World Trade Organization (WTO), we expected China to comply with international trade rules and, in return, expected a healthy increase in sales with China. The end result, however, was anything but: China made their exports cheaper, their imports more expensive and used government money to prop up its companies—making it more difficult for American goods to find their way into China. Adding insult to injury, China further undercut the U.S. by selling illegally under-priced steel forcing American steel plants to shut down. Unfortunately, implementing international law is a slow process—too slow to save U.S. steel workers from perpetual job losses. If history is any indication, we should remain wary of the prospect that the TPP is anything but another false promise.

“20 MINUTES OF ACTION”

Josh Arnao

rock Allen Turner. Say it, write it down, remember that name.On Thursday, Brock Allen Turner was given a 6 month prison sentence for rape. Rape. Yes, many media sources have identified him as an athlete, a swimmer with lots of potential, an olympic hopeful. None of that matters. He is a rapist. He forcefully took adavantage of an overly intoxicated woman. He also hasn’t taken anything resembling responsibility for his actions. He blamed college. He blamed booze. He even blamed his victim. Well, now he is a sex offender. For the rest of his life he will have to introduce himself to his neighbors as the guy who raped someone. I feel no sympathy for him. This should be over. I know, it will never be over for that girl, but in the news sense, it should be over. Not only is Brock Allen Turner nothing close to a man, his dad is the same way. Here is the end of his father’s statement: As it stands now, Brock’s life has been deeply altered forever by the events of Jan 17th and 18th. He will never be his happy go lucky self with that easy going personality and welcoming smile. His every waking minute is consumed with worry, anxiety, fear, and depression. You can see this in his face, the way he walks, his weakened voice, his lack of appetite. Brock always enjoyed certain types of food and is a very good cook himself. I was always excited to buy him a big ribeye steak to grill or to get his favorite snack for him. I had to make sure to hide some of my favorite pretzels or chips because I knew they wouldn’t be around long after Brock walked in from a long swim practice. Now he barely consumes any food and eats only to exist. These verdicts have broken and shattered him and our family in so many ways. His life will never be the one that he dreamed about and worked so hard to achieve. That is a steep price to pay for 20 minutes of action out of his 20 plus years of life. The fact that he now has to register as a sexual offender for the rest of his life forever alters where he can live, visit, work, and how he will be able to interact with people and organizations. What I know as his father is that incarceration is not the appropriate punishment for Brock. He has no prior criminal history and has never been violent to anyone including his

@JoshArnao

actions on the night of Jan 17th 2015. Brock can do so many positive things as a contributor to society and is totally committed to educating other college age students about the dangers of alcohol consumption and sexual promiscuity. By having people like Brock educate others on college campuses is how society can begin to break the cycle of binge drinking and its unfortunate results. Probation is the best answer for Brock in this situation and allows him to give back to society in a net positive way. Very Respectfully, Dan A. Turner Well Dan, 20 minutes of action requires two people to agree upon said action. Your son chose to steal something that is more valuable than the olympics, college, or you idiot sons swim career. I can’t even. “20 minutes of action”….. Your son doesn’t want to educate people on not forcing themselves sexually onto other people, he wants to talk about how you can blame things like a life style (that thing you choose) and booze (another things you choose to drink). I have no sympathy for you or your son. I don’t feel bad that he doesn’t eat. He has a record of violence, now. He raped someone. The only way to ever come close to righting something is to actually admit you did it. Responsibility is the foundation that all integrity and character is built upon. Rape is not a one time action. It destroys something that is not easily fixed. By not taking responsibility, the Turner family tag teamed their way into their son’s actions that night. It is one thing to stay silent, that at least shows you understand the severity of the situation. This, this not only says you accept it and see no fault in it. You approve. You, Dan A. Turner support and approve of rape. Brock Allen Turner. Dan A. Turner. Remember those names. The rapist and the father who thinks the rapist is the actual victim.

The Breeze

Photo by Roberto Hernandez

Editor-In-Chief: Roberto Hernandez Robertoh1776 gmail.com Managing Editor: Kyle Smith Online Editor-In-Chief: Daniel Steele Copy Editor: Haroon Hasnain Photo Editor: Michael Ravenelle Features Editor: Michelle Caldera

News Editor: Julian Aiden Bravo

Life Style Editor: Krystian Saldivar

Sports Editor: Edward Gutierrez

Staff Writers and Photographers students of Journalism 30 & 31

A&E & Basline Editor: Juan “Charlie” Vargas Social Media Editors: Faith Hawkings Wyatt Lanford Podcast Editor: Manuel Vargas Audio/Visual Editor: Hanajun Chung

General Manager: Roberto Hernandez Lab Techs: Daniel Steele De’CHanne’ Lane Manuel Vargas Faculty Adviser: Michelle Dowd Journalism Coordinator: Neil Watkins

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