Squealer tells the other animals that Boxer will be sent to the hospital for treatment after he collapses. He claims that a van is coming to take Boxer to a veterinary hospital, assuring them that he will receive the best care. However, it is later revealed that the van actually belongs to a glue factory, highlighting Squealer's manipulation of the truth to maintain control over the animals.
Boxer was sent to the glue factory. (They killed him.)
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Squealer misleadingly informs the other animals that Boxer, the hardworking cart-horse, is being taken to a veterinary hospital after he collapses. In reality, Boxer is being sent to a glue factory. Squealer manipulates the truth to maintain control and prevent panic among the animals, showcasing the theme of propaganda in the story.
The van that arrived to pick up Boxer was label for the slaughter house. The animals were distressed until Squealer informed them Boxer had actually be sent to a hospital.
Napoleon and Squealer explained that Boxer had been taken to the hospital after collapsing, claiming he was being sent to a veterinary hospital for treatment. They deceitfully presented the van that took Boxer away as belonging to a humane society, but in reality, it was a glue factory. This manipulation was part of their broader strategy to maintain control and suppress dissent among the other animals, who were devastated by Boxer’s disappearance.
Betray them at the scene of the battle but is persuaded otherwise by squealer
Squealer quells the rumor that Boxer was betrayed by spreading propaganda and manipulating the truth. He insists that Boxer is being taken to a veterinarian for treatment, emphasizing the care the pigs are providing. Squealer also appeals to the animals' loyalty and trust in the leadership, claiming that the van carrying Boxer is merely misbranded. Through these tactics, he reinforces the idea that the pigs are acting in the best interest of all animals, effectively silencing dissent.
In Chapter 9 of George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Squealer spreads lies about Boxer’s fate after he collapses while working. He falsely claims that Boxer is being taken to a veterinarian, but in reality, he is sold to a glue factory. Squealer manipulates the narrative to maintain the animals' trust in their leadership, insisting that the van carrying Boxer is from a veterinary service, despite the visible words on the side indicating otherwise. This deception highlights the exploitation and betrayal of the loyal workhorse by the ruling pigs.
Squealer claims that Boxer spent his last hours in a heroic and devoted manner, emphasizing his unwavering commitment to the farm and the cause of Animalism. He portrays Boxer as a martyr, suggesting that he was taken away to receive medical care, when in reality, Boxer was sold to a glue factory. This manipulation of the truth serves to maintain the illusion of the pigs' benevolent leadership and to suppress any dissent among the other animals regarding Boxer's fate.
had actually jumped to the conclusion that Boxer was being sent to the knacker's. It was almost unbelievable, said Squealer, that any animal could be so stupid. Surely, he cried indignantly, whisking his tail and skipping from side to side, surely they knew their beloved Leader, Comrade Napoleon, better than that? But the explanation was really very simple. The van had previously been the property of the knacker, and had been bought by the veterinary surgeon, who had not yet painted the old name out. That was how the mistake had arisen.
Boxer was the one who disagree with the explanation that Squealer said about Snowball.
others say 20,000, others 50,000, others 80,000, even 150,000. i would say about 1,000,000
Bristol = Bristol Boxer = Boxer