8.27.W - Assignment - "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut

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8.27.W - Assignment - "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut

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George reminds his wife that nobody is able to actually be considered better at something than someone else.
Good as anyone else
I think I'd make a good Handicapper General
If I tried to get away with it, then other people'd get away with it-and pretty soon we'd be right back to the dark ages again, with everybody competing against everybody else. You wouldn't like that, would you?
George and Hazel consider the world a better place without any sort of contetion between people.
I'd hate it
All news reporters have speech impediments because everyone must be equal ability.
Ladies and gent...Lad...Ladies an...
The ballerina, who is forced to where a mask to lump her with all other people, considers Harrison dangerous because he has differentiated himself by simply being smart and playing sports.
Harrison Bergeron, age fourteen, has just escaped from jail,where he was held on suspicion of plotting to overthrow the government. He is a genius and an athlete, is under-handicapped, and should be regarded as extremely dangerous.
Now-shall we show the people the meaning of the word dance? Music!
People have never even experience what is considered good dancing because everyone has been forced into mediocrity.
In his story Harrison Bergeron, Kurt Vonnegut makes the point that the idea of complete equality is not as advantageous as some may think. He establishes this by showing the suffering htat George faces as a result of the establishment of complete equality. The pain and loss of connection with his wife that George faces shows that complete equality would actually have significant consequences for mankind.

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