Commentary On George Orwell's 1984

George expected money. If he hadn’t had enough, he would ask for more until he was satisfied. Everything turned and went downhill because of his money crave. George came along and bad things happened.

The government handicaps George’s mental abilities since they are above average, while Hazel’s mental abilities are average.

Based on what I read, it says “every few seconds, a transmitter would make a sharp sound to stop George from thinking”, “That was a pretty dance, Hazel said”, and “George toyed with the idea of ballerinas shouldn’t be handicapped.” This is significant by the reason is that in twenty seconds, George was still able to think of how the ballerinas should not be handicapped when he has handicaps stopping him from thinking a few seconds later. As for Hazel, all she can think of was how the ballerinas dance beautifully. While others may believe that handicaps can control and maintain people to be equal, what they should think about is about the intelligence each person has. For example, George is above average and is able to have the advantage to think of many things.CONCLUSION

Finally, people in the story, Harrison Bergeron, does not have equal rights. For instance,  Diana Moon Glampers punishes the people who doesn’t follow the law, even though Diana is a citizen of United States. This back ups my point by how if everyone was truly equal, they would have equal rights, that means Diana would not be in charge of everyone and violate other people’s rights. People may argue with me by saying Diana is suppose to make sure that no one breaks the law, I say that it would help support my claim by how it means that everybody isn’t really equal. This clarifies that everybody is not really equal, even if there is there is a law that says everyone is equal. Thus meaning, that the law doesn’t really indicate everyone is really equal by how the government needs to force a handicap on people that are above average to balance everything out.

Harrison’s actions of can be described as heroic due to the fact that he attempted to revolutionize the society in a way that benefitted the population as a whole, not just himself. Many other people were angered and confused by the idea of handicaps, and by standing up to the government when all other people were afraid to do so, he acted in a selfless manner, a characteristic of a true hero. An example of another person doubting the intentions of the Handicap General can be seen at the beginning of the story, when George, Harrison’s father, realizes that it is unfair to place the hindrance of a handicap on a ballerina. On page 2, the text states, “George was toying with the vague notion that maybe dancers shouldn't be

George from Hasson Bergeron is equal from everyone in every way. Although, he was full of intelligent, his knowledge was unaccepted. George guideline of equality is that no human being cold be smarter than the other. His thought and emotion were restricted

The Handicapper General is Diana Moon and her task is to enforce the 211th, 212th, and 213th amendments to the people of the United States. She basically was in charge of dumbing down and disabling the people who were “above average”. If I lived in Vonnegut’s imagined society, I believe that I would’ve been handicapped in some way. They probably would have given me the body weights to wear because I play sports and I can tumble, and they also probably would’ve given me the earpiece that scrambles up your thoughts because I’m not amazingly smart, but I'm not dumb

Harrison Bergeron is a 14 year-old boy, who lives in a dystopian society where everyone is "equal" because the control of the government. Harrison is a highly intelligent and gifted individual and is given handicaps in order to lower his standards and make him equal to the others. Harrison Bergeron is a threat to this society because he believes he is better than others in society, he will not be accepted, and he can doubt and seek changes that the government does not want.

Harrison Bergeron was an imprisoned fourteen year boy was considered above average in his society. He lives in 2081, the future, where everybody in society is equal. Nobody is above average or too much of something. People who is above average get brought down to everybody level by the use of handicaps that restricts them from being different from other people. In spite of the government trying to keep everybody equal, he challenges their laws and tries to be free from his handicaps. He shows bravery when he stands up to show he will not follow the laws of the government just to be another normal person in society; he’s a symbol of change that is waiting to happen.

According to the text, “A buzzer sounded in George’s head. His thoughts fled in panic, like bandits from a burglar.” This could affect his everyday life. In addition he could be in a dangerous situation and thinking of a way to get out of it. Then a alarm will sound in his head. Likewise that will stop him of getting out of a bad or dangerous situation. In addition with this handicap he can't get any job because he will forget what he's doing or thinking about. This stops the person from being creative and thinking of different ways to do

In the movie "Life as a House", the central character that the movie tends to evolve around is George. This particular character learns early in the movie that he is diagnosed with a terminal cancer and has only a short time to live. Before he is informed of his misfortune we are given hindsight into a bit of his past and learn that he was quite a troubled person. In the

George has handicaps on because he is above average intelligence, and they live in a world where everyone has to be equal; no one can be better than anyone else; they have to be the same at everything. George said it sounds like someone hitting a milk bottle with a ball pin hammer.

For me equality is more than just a word it's a dream for the future, a dream that can be achieved if we work together.

“True equality never lies behind the factors of gender, ethnicity, race, faith or political ideas.”

Although we think that equality is something good and that everyone should be equal, equality not only takes away your personality, but also your freedom. Likewise, in “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr, the reader learns that equality is not necessarily a good thing that we should try to achieve.At the start of the story, the author makes us believe that being equal is a good thing because it is something that people want in society. It is not until we experience how the government treats unequal people and the way handicaps are put on those who are more advanced than others,, that we realize how equality takes away makes us unique and what makes everyone different in a good way. On the contrary, equality is what causes all the problems. Even though the reader originally believes that being equal is a good thing, once they experience the dystopian setting where equality is the cause of all the problems, they realize equality takes away what makes us unique.