because he intertains the king by doing the harlem shake
Montag calls himself a fool when talking to Beatty because he feels guilty about his hidden knowledge and desires for books. He realizes that he has been blind to the truth and ignorant of the importance of literature, making him feel foolish for living in ignorance all that time.
Beatty calls on Montag after the old woman's suicide to warn him about the dangers of books and to assert the government's control over society. Beatty is trying to prevent Montag from becoming too involved in questioning the status quo and potentially becoming a threat to the society's conformity.
Montag got back at one of the firefighters, Captain Beatty, by turning the flamethrower on him and burning him alive. Montag did this as a form of rebellion against the oppressive society that suppressed knowledge and freedom of thought.
this might be mentally disturbance
Beatty is a round character - a character which has 'varying degrees of depth and complexity and therefore cannot be summed up in a single phrase'. Note his vast knowledge of literature and how and where he references specific artists. He uses his strength as his weakness and this ultimately kills him. Call me a fanatic but I can't help but like Beatty, and actually pity him more than Montag. How sad it is to be fooled into a life where your passion becomes your source of destruction.
Two minor characters in "Fahrenheit 451" are Clarisse McClellan, a young woman who befriends the protagonist, Montag, and Faber, a retired English professor who aids Montag in his quest for knowledge and understanding.
Faber thinks that Montag is trying to frame or trap him so he hangs up when Montag first calls. In the first phone call Montag asks Faber how many copies of Shakespeare, Plato, or Bibles are left in the country.
Yes, Professor Faber did think Montag's call was a trap because he was aware of the dangers associated with openly discussing subversive ideas related to books and free thinking, especially over the phone. He suspected that the authorities could be monitoring their conversation and viewed it as a risky move.
Faber calls himself guilty on page 82 of "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury. In this scene, Faber admits to Montag that he feels responsible for the state of society and for not doing more to stop the censorship and destruction of books.
Faber calls Montag a hopeless romantic because Montag is driven by his emotions and desires for a better society, even though it seems impossible to achieve. Montag's idealistic nature and willingness to challenge the status quo make him a romantic in Faber's eyes.
Montag read a poem to Mrs. Blake during the fire call, which is illegal because firefighters are only allowed to burn books and not read them. This act shows his growing rebelliousness against the society's rules.
Machiavelli did not call himself tupac.
Montag called emergency medical services when Mildred overdosed on sleeping pills. The technicians arrived promptly to assist Mildred.