Both honest mistakes that he didn’t even know he made. The ignorance shown towards Lennie in the novel was due to the time period and the people’s lack of knowledge. People in the story like “The boss” just thought that Lennie wasn’t smart because he just didn’t talk much unless it was to his best friend George. There was ignorance in Raymond because his brother thought that he could remove Ray from his schedules at his home and take him with him. The Ignorance was that Ray needed those schedules or he will have a fit.
I believe that what Milgrim did in his experiments were unethical to his naive subjects because he lied to them to get what he wanted, it caused them to have mental break downs when they left the test room, and because he abused the trust people have with scientists. What Milgrim did in his experiments was he would take random people from the town of New Haven and basically say to them that he
For example, when the Inspector asks Mr Birling, 'Why?' as to why Mr Birling had refused Eva Smith a raise in wage, Mr Birling is completely shocked at being questioned this and says 'Did you say Why?’' This shows that the Inspector is not prepared to wait around for basic answers, he is determined to get the truth by any means possible. The Inspector also interrogates the characters in a particularly harsh and rude manner. He pressures them until they finally break and confess the truth. He tries to make them feel guilty by continuously trying to make them see their errors and how they have been forgetting socialism, making them seem selfish and obnoxious.
When Huck fakes his own murder, Pap seems to have feelings of regret but ultimately does not care as much as a father should. Because Pap does not take care of Huck like he should, karma affects him and he ends up dead inside a floating house. The King and the Duke portray villains because they always play mean tricks on people. The even have counterfeit names. The ‘Duke’, purely to receive preferential treatment from Huck and Jim,
Personal relations and bonding have been replaced by this artificial drug. John “the savage”, who has been raised outside of the confinement of the Hatchery, has an extremely different view of things than those raised in the captivity and has a difficult time trying to inform and convince the others of their society’s foibles. There is a lacking of art and creativity that John perceives as fatal to their humanity. This causes great confusion in John’s mind because he doesn’t understand or agree with the principles that the others have been conformed
Amir commits this act of dishonesty when he lies to Baba claiming that Hassan stole his birthday money and watch but in reality it was Amir who put the items under Hassan’s bed. Hassan then admits to stealing the money and Amir then realizes that Hassan saw him in the alley. This immediately affects Amir’s character as he becomes even more miserable as he is now consumed by the guilt that Hassan knew about his inaction to help him all along. Furthermore Baba becomes upset and ashamed of Amir after the departure of Ali and Hassan when Amir asks him if he “thought about getting new servants” (Hosseini, 95). Amir’s guilt leads him to things that result in losing Baba’s approval and respect as seen at his birthday party when he “took the box from Assef and lowered his gaze” (Hosseini, 103).
I begin to discovery my life in a wrong and wicked ways. Because of peer pressure and wrong circle of friends I taste alcoholic drinks, smokes, and joined in a wrong group. Because I am full of curiosity, what I am doing is a total incorrect in the eyes of my parents and in the eyes of everyone and mostly in the eyes of God. I’ve become total confused in my identity so I had to tray all those things. Seeking your true DNA in the wrong path can’t bring you your true identity.
Dr.HEIDEGGER’S EXPERIMENT THEME OF FOOLISHNESS AND FOLLY "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment" is rooted in a rather pessimistic view of human nature. The story argues that people are, for the most part, fools. They don't learn from their mistakes, they're generally petty, and we can't expect anyone to change for the better. In this story, foolishness is particularly associated with youth, or at least a youthful state of mind. Hawthorne does provide a counter-example to his foolish characters in the form of Dr. Heidegger, but even this character has his sinister side.
He asks the students to say something different, to find the thing that is uncommon in the society, to say the opposite, to find the other side. For instance, everybody agrees that Stalin is a monster, so he asks them to find descent, or anything to defend him. “The question in essay is about what you know, it is not about what you don’t know,” says he. He tries to eradicate the line of truth here, and it is very controversial in 1983 when the story takes place. Ironically, actually Irwin also is not that smart.
The decisions the creature makes out of his suffering, or his characterization, show that one may not overcome suffering. The creature is also turned away without being taught a thing and suffers from the confusion over the world. The conflicts with Victor continue on multiple occasions in Frankenstein. Once the creature learns that it is his appearance that causes people to flee and reject him, he despises himself, but even more Victor. His suffering over his rejection in society had fueled his angry making him hostile.