In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Squealer distracts attention from the changes in the commandments by using rhetoric and Propaganda to manipulate the animals' perceptions. He often employs fear tactics, asserting that any dissent would lead to the return of the oppressive humans, thus fostering anxiety among the animals. Additionally, he frequently revises history and presents false statistics to convince them that their situation is improving, effectively diverting their focus from the gradual erosion of their rights and the alteration of the commandments. Through these tactics, Squealer maintains control and prevents the animals from questioning the leadership's actions.
Squealer distracts attention from the changes in the Commandments by using persuasive language and propaganda to manipulate the animals' perceptions. He often appeals to their emotions, invoking fear of external threats and highlighting the supposed benefits of the changes. By emphasizing the supposed wisdom of the pigs and framing dissent as betrayal, he effectively redirects focus away from the contradictions in the Commandments themselves. This enables him to maintain control and prevent the animals from questioning the evolving rules.
Squealer represents the media. Squealer continually changes his story in order to get the animals to believe what Napoleon wants them to believe. Every time the animals think that things are not right, Squealer comes to tell them a new story that explains how everything is ok. For example, when the animals see the pigs breaking the "No Animal Shall Sleep in a Bed" commandment, Squealer alters the story slightly to "No Animal Shall Sleep in a bed with sheets" making the pigs in compliance with the rules of Animal Farm.
what changes have there been in how Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is treated? what changes have there been in how Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is treated? what changes have there been in how Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is treated?
This tactic is known as a "red herring." It involves introducing irrelevant information or shifting the topic to divert attention away from the main issue at hand. Red herrings can be used intentionally in debates or discussions to confuse the audience or to avoid addressing difficult questions directly.
It is the pigs who changes the commandments to their convenience. Squealer is once found fallen of a ladder, and so it is believed that he does this at least once. This might also be because he is the one who is best at talking for himself.
He steals Bluebell and Jessie's puppies and claims that he will "educate them". Actually, he trained them to be mean and vicious dogs that could be used as his and Squealer's personal escort. He also steals the milk right at the beginning of the novel, and then continues to change the core principles of animalism to his will throughout. Eg. He kills animals, drinks, sleeps in beds and changes the rules so that he is allowed to do this. He uses Squealer to make sure the animals believe him too.
Squealer teaches the sheep to chant, "For legs good, two legs bad", because they are too ignorant to learn all of the commandments. He then changes this chant to, "Four legs good, two legs better" after the pigs begin to march out of the farmhouse on two legs portraying the humans they once overthrew towards the end of the novel.
"Subtle" changes are small changes that can hardly be noticed.
yo pay ATTENTION in class you dumb a_s_s
Quinn the Eskimo, who changes despair into joy and chaos into rest, and attracts attention from animals.
pay attention in class.
pay attention in class.