Yoshino’s two mediums of sharing his opinions are both highly effective and convey the same message. Obviously the article holds much more information as it consists of multiple pages compared to the 6 minute short, informative film he put out. Throughout the video explanation of covering he mentions the same key points, but fails to expand upon them such as with how many more cases of covering have been brought to court. It is baffling how verdict such as in the Lydia Mikus and Ismael Gonzalez case can turn out. Parties are not allowed to dismiss jurors on the basis of religion, ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation but can instead make claims that, “they would not defer to the court translator in listening to Spanish-language testimony,” (Yoshino) and “In 1991, the Supreme Court credited this argument,” (Yoshino). Or in other situations such as the yarmulke incident with the Air Force. Headgear was not permitted at a specific time and the Jewish man who was wearing it was found guilty of disobeying for not removing it. The court ruled against the man because if they made a specific exception to Jewish religious attire then they would have to, “immediately invite suits concerning the Sikh’s turban, the yogi’s saffron robes and the Rastafarian’s dreadlocks,” (Yoshino) as well. Covering in the video was mainly looked at as a tool to be used in getting hired for new positions or gain important relationships without jeopardizing them with introducing a personal trait. “I have to cover my religion’ to ‘I have to cover my political affiliation, I have to cover my veteran status or my working-class background or I have to cover the fact that I have a mental or physical illness,” (Yoshino). Without looking up the actual publication dates I would assume that the video was the initial post and then when he received a good response he chose to delve deeper into the topic and add more facts to back up the claims other than just the main FDR point in the video. In the paper he even mentions all of the other famous people who were well known ‘coverers’, “Helen Keller replaced her natural eyes (one of which protruded) with brilliant blue glass ones. On the radio, I heard that Margaret Thatcher went to a voice coach to lower the pitch of her voice. Friends began to send me e-mail. Did I know that Martin Sheen was Ramon Estevez on his birth certificate, that Ben Kingsley was Krishna Bhanji, that Kirk Douglas was Issur Danielovitch Demsky and that Jon Stewart was Jonathan Leibowitz?” (Yoshino).