Large doses of radio waves are believed to cause cancer, leukaemia and other disorders. Some people claim that the very low frequency field from overhead power cables near their homes has affected their health.
The last edit was messed up by Genhistrons, you thinks he/she is funny. Pretty useless and selfish. I reverted the Question.
I remove the "who is gonna love me is"
-L
They can kill people and every piece of building,tress,cars and houses and the people
because they send like a wave out and it comes back if there is a another fish or attacker coming
The theme of "The Wave" is the dangers of groupthink, conformity, and the manipulation of power in society. It explores how easily people can be swayed to adopt extreme beliefs and behaviors under the influence of authority figures.
"The Wave" is a novel by Todd Strasser that depicts how easily people can be influenced to follow a charismatic leader and surrender their individuality in the process. It serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of blind conformity and the importance of critical thinking.
"The Wave" is a young adult novel by Todd Strasser that explores the dangers of groupthink and the power of manipulation. It is based on a true incident that occurred in a California high school in 1969, where a teacher's experiment on fascism spiraled out of control.
fear, bravery, native, kinos dad tells kino about being brave and to not be afraid about the dangers in the ocean and land.
In the beginning, Christy Ross is intrigued by the Wave as it brings a sense of unity and purpose to her classmates. However, as she witnesses its negative effects on others and how it starts to control her friends, she becomes skeptical and eventually opposes it. She realizes the dangers of blindly following a movement without questioning its underlying principles.
Laurie felt a mix of fascination and unease about "The Wave." Initially, she was intrigued by the sense of unity and discipline it fostered among her classmates. However, as the movement escalated and began to promote conformity and exclusion, she grew increasingly uncomfortable and critical of its authoritarian tendencies. Ultimately, Laurie recognized the dangers of blind obedience and the loss of individuality that "The Wave" represented.
There are no dangers!!
He nearly dies, but he actually moves to California with Kerry and they both go to collage together.
Mr. Ross conducts the experiment in "The Wave" to teach his students about the power of group mentality and the dangers of blindly following authority figures. He wants to show them how easily people can be influenced to adopt extreme beliefs and behaviors when part of a group that promotes conformity and suppresses individuality.
Mr Ross called a Wave meeting in the auditorium and requests that only Wave members be present, Ben tells The Wave members that they are only one in many schools across the nation that is involved in the Wave, and that they are about to see the leader of the whole organization and that he is going to speak to all of them on television to create an National Wave Party for Youths. Everyone is shocked when Mr. Ross projects the image of Adolf Hitler. He explains that there is no leader, and that there is no National Wave Party. If there were a leader, it would be the man on the projection screen. He explains how their obedience led them to act like Nazis