Science-Faction story about DARPA and its evil bid to genetically mutate U.S. soldiers into amoral super-human monster soldiers.

Throughout the book, characters called each other ‘comrade’ (8), however, in the movie, the main characters called each other ‘brother’ or ‘sister’ as done during the Hitler regime. The director of the movie opted out of using the ‘Soviet’ type-casted comrade as the cold war was winding down and did not need any more fuel for the fire as well as capitalizing on the fact that ‘1984’ is about any totalitarianism and not just or specifically the Soviet flavor of totalitarianism.

Essay on "How far is too far?" and "A means to an end" and how it relates to the real world, Animal Farm by George Orwell and A Tale of Two Cities By Charles Dickens.

The first in a new series of blogs on the topic of self awareness.

In Autumn 1981, I visited the British Museum and Reading Room (Library), before the British Library took up new headquarters at St. Pancras. It was a visit I’ll never forget, because that building was an monumental repository for impressive art and cultural treasures. I also remember photographing there, and took two or three photos of note.

My most extensive personal photo-assignment in London 1981 was taking pictures at a day care centre in Islington, around the corner from where I lived. I photographed there one or two hours daily for about a month, and tried to show life from the child’s perspective.

The personification of a slaughterhouse pig.

The mental abuse of children through brainwashing orchestrated from kindergarten by Australia’s state and federal politicians.

In George Orwell’s "1984" the term might have seemed humorous.

From the 1940s to the 1980s, the young were the most important people in our society, because they were the rebels. But since the late 1980s, they have sold out to the evil of political correctness.