Peter Sblendorio appeals to ethos, logos, pathos and utilizes charged diction to inform the reader's of George Clooney's comments towards Donald Trump and to allow the reader's to feel what Clooney and others feel towards Trump's opinions. Sblendorio appeals to ethos when he cites sources such as a CNN/ORC poll. He also shows his credibilty by failing to show signs of being biased. Sblendorio also appeals to logos through his use of numbers: "According to the poll, the real estate mogul currently has a support rating of 32%, making him the first Republican candidate to eclipse the 30% plateau" (line 12-13). Both, his appeal to ethos and logos causes the readers to trust and respect Sblendorio's article. Peter Sblendorio's appeal to pathos includes his addition of multiple celebrity's such as Shakira, Ricky Martin and a few others, who have voiced their disliking towards Trump's comments and opinion towards Mexican immigrants. Whenever someone sees a celebrity they admire and hears their opinions on a certain subject, it captures their attention and increases their desires to hear more. Charged diction is the final rhetorical device that Sblendorio uses to add character to his article. For example Sblendorio says, "George Clooney bluntly slammed the presidential hopeful for labeling Mexican immigrants as criminals and "rapists" during his 2016 campaign kick-off in June" (3-5). Words such as "bluntly", "slammed", "criminals", and "rapists" increase the power within that simple sentence.