255-259 Causes and effects

Every cause has an effect. Most of the time, I just want to know the effect and not have to ask myself why something happened. That's just me being lazy. Analyzing causes and effects is very important because without it, our world would not be filled with very much information. "Listing, clustering and outlining" these are three things I can do in order to analyze a cause. Why would I want to analyze a cause? So i get more out of it. So i don't just go the easy way out. In order to analyze a rhetorical situation, you have to have evidence that supports what you are talking about. I couldn't just say "You have the flu" without telling the person why and how I know this information. Obviously there are many effects to certain causes. Using common sense comes in handy here because some are probably more legit than others. If you do research and analyze each one, you can narrow it down to which one fits the best.