>>sexual orientation, pronouns, and gender rules are the curriculum
>Not foar long. . . .
>it took the public a lot longer than it should have to wake up in regard to Elon.
>only mediocrity going on is the overpaid loudmouths - must replace, make msdnH1 deliver news . must suck, huh howie
>rump would be 82 at end of term,
>this is not a statement of accepting that evil.
>but acknowledging it is there.
>keeping other humans in poverty is not "good"
>rump’s America now!”
>Tim Cook was born a female, true story.
machen heimat grosse weider
>machen heimat grosse weider
>>22250406
>fugly dood might loooosur job ovur drumpf larp church
>>22250494
>>>fugly dood might loooosur job ovur drumpf larp church
moar BO is faggo https://www.grindr.com/
Winston purchases an antique paperweight from Mr. Charrington’s shop. By doing so, he is skirting illegal behavior by owning something aesthetically pleasing and without a clear use. He is also forming a connection to a world without the Party in it.
“[T]he Party member, like the proletarian, tolerates present-day conditions because he has no standards of comparison. He must be cut off from the past, just as he must be cut off from foreign countries, because it is necessary for him to believe that he is better off than his ancestors and that the average level of material comfort is constantly rising.”
This section from Goldstein’s manifesto explains why the Party’s maxim “Who controls the past controls the future” holds true. If people had a set of standards and norms to hold the Party against, Orwell implies, its authority would collapse.
“‘Don’t you see that the whole aim of Newspeak is to narrow the range of thought? In the end we shall make thoughtcrime literally impossible, because there will be no words in which to express it.’”
Syme explains the political goals of Newspeak to Winston. According to Syme, eliminating traditional words from the English language and replacing them with Party-approved concepts will rob English speakers of the ability to express concepts that counter the Party’s ideology. The influence of language on people’s ability to think is one of the book’s most enduring themes.
“He was already dead, he reflected. It seemed to him that it was only now, when he had begun to be able to formulate his thoughts, that he had taken the decisive step.”
Shortly after Winston begins keeping a diary of his subversive thoughts, he begins to think of himself as “already dead.” In this and other examples, the reader can see how thoroughly Winston has internalized the Party’s ideology. To disobey the Party is to gain a death sentence, or to commit social suicide, and Winston believes that he has forfeited his own life by committing thoughtcrime.
“‘If they could make me stop loving you—that would be the real betrayal.’ She thought it over. ‘They can’t do that. . . . They can make you say anything—anything—but they can’t make you believe it. They can’t get inside you.’”
With Goldstein’s manifesto in hand, Julia and Winston talk over the sacrifices they are prepared to make for the cause. Julia convinces Winston that no matter what the Party makes them say under torture, the Party will be unable to force them to change their minds. She will be wrong. In this conversation, Winston and Julia also unwittingly give the Party ammunition against them, as the room is bugged.