Who should take the blame for the failure of the revolution and its ideals. In my opinion I would say the first thing that came to many of our minds is Napoleon. In some ways the other animals on the farm have been responsible too. For example Squealer has been deceitful. He hurts animals and acts like second in command. Squealer is the only person who could be guilty of helping Napoleon. To show Squealer is guilty we can see that he is deceitful. He tricks the animal into believing things that aren't true. “ He could turn black into white (p.16)." Squealer would tell them something that isn’t true and they would just believe it. He tells them things about the farm, Snowball, and Mr. Jones. He tells them lies so that the won't try to do anything against or else they will get killed. …show more content…
He sends out misleading information just so that the animals can think that Napoleon isn’t doing anything bad to really hurt them. Last he does many terrible things to the animals, like making them work longer, starving them, and killing them for the littlest things. Squealer is shown slowly becoming used to Napoleon’s ways. He is Napoleon's “trusty sidekick.” First “The animals were not certain what the word meant, but Squealer spoke so persuasively.”(p.58) I say he is his trusty sidekick because he would never turn on Napoleon. Second He also does whatever Napoleon says or whatever he thinks would please Napoleon. Third he acts like he is second-in command and thinks this is some type of war! Squealer is hurting animals. One, he sent Boxer to a factory to turn him into glue “ Fools! Fools!” shouted Benjamin, prancing around them and stamping the earth with his small hoofs. “Fools! Do you not see what is written on the side of the van?” (p.122). Second Squealer also beats or kills any animal without a cause or anyone who just won’t follow the animal rules. Third he always threatens to bring back Mr. Jones to scare the