In the book, _1984_, which was written by George Orwell,
political prisoners are treated differently from common criminals insomuch as
that they are tortured, not fed well, and given undesirable jobs. This is so because political prisoners are
deemed to be more of a threat against The Party than a common criminal. A political prisoner who speaks out against
The Party plays more of a threat at undermining The Party’s rule than a
shoplifter, for instance. As such, they
are treated poorly in comparison to the common criminal prisoners.
Fly, my, sky. This is the answer
But where is the picture, I really want to help you.
B: Despite the short prep time, Washington team members Enzo Garcia and Nicole Marconi had no problem speaking first, explaining their support for recent actions in the Middle East.
Answer: It's the 22nd Century. A tough, pioneering people mine the moon for Helium-3 to produce energy for a desperate, war-torn Earth. Sixteen-year old Crater Trueblood loves his job as a Helium-3 miner. But when he finds courage he didn’t know he had and saves a fellow miner, his life changes forever. Impressed by his heroism, the owner of the mine orders Crater to undertake a dangerous mission. Crater doubts himself, but he has no choice. He must go.
With the help of Maria, the mine owner’s frustrating but gorgeous granddaughter, and his gillie—a sentient and sometimes insubordinate clump of slime mold cells—Crater must fight both human and subhuman enemies. He’ll battle his way across a thousand miles of deadly but magnificent lunar terrain before vaulting into the far reaches of space, there to recover an astonishing object that could mean the difference between life and death for every inhabitant on the moon.
