While the drive for collectivized agriculture was a wide going trend, kulaks needed to be destroyed. Stalins way of doing this was complete taking away all food and grain that they grew. (Doc.6) However the Kulaks didn’t make it easy; they would kill and poison their animals, kill government officials, and collective farm activists. (Doc.5) They would burn their barns and destroyed machinery. By them doing this the Soviets now had a right to kill them, and that was done until there were no Kulaks left.
For example, this corn is fed to pigs to give people thicker bacon. Just imagine someone eating two-hundred pounds of contaminated meat every day; nobody could tolerate that. The food industry is selling sick cows to people for money. They are killing cows who are just trying to find a place to peacefully graze on the earth. The cows have no say in what they have to eat so they are pretty much fed toxic garbage.
He knows that God’s call for him, before he was even born, was to lead in worship. Many times we take what God’s call for our lives is and use it for what we think is more valuable to us. This truth was confirmed with him also in admitting the result of this choice; it led to unrest, uncertainty, and instability. His words were, “Because I was a born-again child of God, in a sense my life was a life of hypocrisy; calling
He fell in front of me. I hacked him across the back with my inkota, a sharp blade for slaughtering cattle” (pg. 25- 26 of Machete Season online version on Google Play). Alphonse also felt that saving Tutsi babies was not acceptable or needed. “Saving the babies, that was not practical.
He became absolutely obsessed with hunting and killing pigs. At first it really was just to feed all of the boys, but more towards the end of the story it was for the please of killing the pig to feel powerful and pure primeval. Allowing Jack to become this kind of monster was another mistake that the boys made. Because once he changed other boys started to follow until it was just Ralph and Piggy by themselves and all other boys were in Jack’s tribe. Of course then Piggy was killed.
In this case, “That was murder.” (pg.156) During this incident evil has taken over the boys and eliminated all if any of the humanity on the island. He took it upon himself to kill one of the smartest boys on the island to show his strength and loyalty towards his leadership. Jack quickly transforms from being describes as just a Milton choir director over into a aggressive, pig hunting ruler over a group of boys trying to survive
Spill his blood! Do him in!” (Golding 152). In the beginning of the novel Jack was not able to kill the pig. He murdered Simon with the rest of the savages because evil was unleashed in their society. As a result, Jack painting his face represents him letting go of society and civilization, to being a savage devoted to hunting and killing.
Piggy was killed during a fight between the two gangs, one of the members known as roger pushed the rock on top of Piggy. “The rock stuck Piggy a glancing bow from chin knee...traveled through the air sideways from the rock... Fell forty feet and landed on his back. His head opened and came and turned red”. The death of a fellow companion should have at least brought some civilization to the island but since the boys degenerated to savages this wasn’t the case. The boys’ savage show that they are savages by how the pigs are killed.
This demonstrated that Boo had no connections to anyone outside his house since he was not allowed to have one which made misery rain on him. Lastly Boo was always discriminated and never appreciated for anything he had done to serve society. As the people of Maycomb always on thought of Boo being a bad person, he was shown evidently that he served society as a secret hero such as when he had saved the children from Bob Ewell; “Mr. Ewell was tryin’ to squeeze me to death . .
Ulysses did not land into Purgatory in the Inferno because of his background, as well as his resemblance to Adam from the Garden of Eden. Ulysses’ journey to the Purgatory ended in failure partly because he was a pagan. According to Musa, “As a pagan, Ulysses, of course, could not have reached the mount of Purgatory” (201). Ulysses was an ancient Greek hero, and he therefore did not have knowledge of Christianity and instead worshipped ancient Greek gods. Ulysses could not make it into Purgatory because “From a theological point of view, Ulysses must be forbidden from reaching this mountain because it is destined to be a place of purgation for the saved souls after the coming of Christ.” In addition, “Unlike Ulysses and Guido, who were also men of great genius and excellence, Dante uses his virtue in the right way: in the service of God” (Musa 354, 201).