# data[].attributes.body
One is not able to reach their full potential at the age 13 or 18; they must work towards it.
However, this society sees a struggling, troubled teenager, and writes them off as invaluable. They are a waste of space. They are only of use to those we genuinely want in our society.
Unwinding ultimately is a way for the government to shape who makes up it's county's society.

# data[].attributes.body
1. The quality that distinguishes a vital and functional being from a dead body.

Yes, an unwound's old body parts are now a part of a functional being, however, not their own functional being. The body parts have been separated from their being. The soul is lost.

2. The sequence of physical and mental experiences that make up existence of an individual.

When Connor receives Roland's arm, he does not all of the sudden posses Roland's memories, personality, or feelings. Roland has died. While he may metaphorically live on through Connor because of his arm, he does not literally live on in Connor. R

# data[].attributes.headline
"Funny, but the Bill of Life was supposed to protect the sanctity of life. Instead it just made life cheap" (Shusterman 53). 

# data[].attributes.subject
"Funny, but the Bill of Life was supposed to protect the sanctity of life. Instead it just made life cheap" (Shusterman 53). 

# data[].attributes.body
In this novel, after the Second Civil War (Heartland War) was fought over reproductive rights, the Bill of Life was born. This bill legalizes unwinding and storking. This bill also states that the human life is not to be destroyed... until the age of 13. Between the ages of 13 and 18, the parents of a child can choose to have them "unwound". That is to say that the child's organs will be transplanted to different people who need them to live. Storking, the other part of the bill, says that one may leave their newborn infant at the door of a random home and once the door of that home is opened, the child legally belongs to that family.
While one would think that the end result of a war fought over reproductive rights would have a result that raises the dignity of life, it instead, further destroys the worth behind a human life.

# data[].attributes.headline
"If every part of you is alive but inside someone else... are you alive or dead?" (Shusterman 167)

# data[].attributes.subject
"If every part of you is alive but inside someone else... are you alive or dead?" (Shusterman 167)

# data[].attributes.body
I do not agree with this quote because technically, once one's body parts are not attached to the original body, that person is not alive. Their soul dies once the heart of that body has stopped beating. Their soul does not live on in one eye, one toe, one lung; once the original human stops breathing, themselves and every part of their body no longer is a home to their soul.

# data[].attributes.headline
"You can't change human nature without first changing laws" (Shusterman 51). 

# data[].attributes.subject
"You can't change human nature without first changing laws" (Shusterman 51). 

# data[].attributes.headline
Why would unwinding be considered unethical? 

# data[].attributes.subject
Why would unwinding be considered unethical? 

# data[].attributes.body
a solution to a problem

"problem" referring to a human life

holds life to the same standards as abortion (an inconvenience)

society decides if you are valuable

# data[].attributes.body
Roland is set to be unwound by his parents after he beats up his father for beating his mother. Roland's life is viewed, by his parents, as an inconvenience. Rather than work on family problems, it is easier for Roland's parents to have him unwound and say that he "will live on". However, Roland dies when he is unwound. His arm is given to Connor and no part of Connor, once given the arm, lives in Connor. For Roland's soul has died. While Connor possesses what was once another human being's arm, the previous owner is gone.

# data[].attributes.headline
"Then we proposed the idea of unwinding, which would terminate unwanteds without actually ending their lives" (Shusterman 224) 

# data[].attributes.subject
"Then we proposed the idea of unwinding, which would terminate unwanteds without actually ending their lives" (Shusterman 224) 

# data[].attributes.body
Calling those being unwound "unwanteds" rather than calling them human beings keeps those who believe unwounding is moral from thinking they are doing anything wrong.