The agents of the US Handicapper General in "Harrison Bergeron" are responsible for enforcing the government's policy of handicapping individuals to ensure equality. They use physical and mental handicaps to limit people's abilities and talents, therefore preventing anyone from being more advanced or exceptional than others. The agents are tasked with maintaining this oppressive system of forced equality in the society portrayed in the story.
Harrison Bergeron and his ballerina partner are shot dead by the Handicapper General's agents for refusing to wear their handicaps.
He is gunned down with a shot-gun
The Handicapper General in "Harrison Bergeron" is responsible for enforcing equality by imposing physical and mental handicaps on talented or exceptional individuals. Her vigilance ensures that nobody is able to surpass the artificial limitations imposed by the government, thus maintaining the status quo of mediocrity and uniformity in society.
"The Handicapper General of the United States. Diana Moon Glampers is in charge of dumbing down and disabling those who are above average. It is her minions who enforce the handicap laws and create new hindrances for superior beings such as Harrison. A woman much like Hazel, Diana Moon Glampers kills Harrison and his empress and threatens to murder the musicians if they don't put on their handicaps."
In "Harrison Bergeron," the conflict is not resolved in a traditional sense. The story ends with Harrison being shot dead by the Handicapper General after briefly rebelling against the oppressive government's laws of enforced equality. The resolution highlights the harsh consequences of both the government's policies and individual acts of defiance.
In "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut, the penalty for tampering with the handicaps to make the canvas bags lighter is execution by the Handicapper General. Anyone who attempts to undermine the equality imposed by the government is met with severe consequences to maintain the enforced sameness in society.
All this equality was due to the 211th, 212th, and 213th Amendments to the Constitution, and to the unceasing vigilance of the .... Handicapper General.
Harrison Bergeron is shot and killed by the Handicapper General Diana Moon Glampers shortly after breaking free from his restraints during a dance on live television. His fate highlights the extreme measures taken in the society to enforce equality and suppress individuality.
He is gunned down with a shot-gun
Harrison was put in jail for rebellion against the oppressive government that enforces strict equality among all individuals in terms of abilities and strengths. At the end of the story, Harrison breaks free from prison, disrupts a live broadcast by the government, and is shot down by the Handicapper General, Diana Moon Glampers.
"The rest of Harrison's appearance was Halloween"
I'd have chimes on Sunday-just chimes Kind of in honor of religion .