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This video shows how all people, no matter their age, have a right to life. This includes a right to life even when they mess up or if they do something out of the ordinary.

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Human Rights Video #3: The Right To Life

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The Bill of Life is a bill that was passed after the Second Civil War. It stated that no child could be kill or harmed until they turned thirteen; once they turned this age they were legally allowed to be unwound until the age of eighteen. To be unwound means to put every part of a person's body to use in someone else's body; therefore, the unwind never truly dies. This bill shows how society has utter disregard for human life, so much so that the people are willing to have their own children killed for the "benefit" of the greater human race.

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In Chapter 61 Roland, an unwind, is unwound and the process of being unwound is told in tragic details. The chapter ends with Roland not being able to talk and eventually not being able to see or hear. This chapter taps into his immense fear that he is fealing throughout the unwinding process. Who wouldn't be scared of having their completely mutilated? The most unbelievable part is when the doctors start cracking jokes about the games on TV while they are cutting up Roland, who is still alive. This example shows how society has no respect for life and how they see people as so useless that they deserve to die.

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The government says they are alive but in a "divided state." By divided state they mean dead but in nicer terms. The government has signed off on legally killing children after they have already lived at least thirteen years of their lives. These children make friends, go to school, and build a life for themself only for someone to sign a paper so that they can become an unwound to be sent to their death. Some of these children like Lev are tithes, which are people that are signed up to be unwinds from the day they are born. These people feel it is a blessing to give to the greater good. While this might be a valid train of thought, how dying for the "greater good" good? It's not. Unwinds are not alive in other people, they died a tragic death to allow someone else a better life. Why do some people deserve to live while others don't deserve to live? They don't, all people should have the right to life.

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Unwinding is murder!! This is without a doubt murder because of how the child is no longer a living, breathing human being who is in their own body. The person was literally cut up into a million and one pieces only to be distributed to the people who can afford a transplant. By unwinding someone, their right to life and to choose what they want is taken away from them. This can be seen through the quote, "We have a righ to our lives...to choose what happens to our bodies!"(Shusterman 333). This further shows how the children that are loosing their lives, have also lost their rights of being human.

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This quote shows only some of the mental damge being unwound can cause, “Fine," Connor tells him. "Think about stuff until your head explodes. But the only thing I want to think about is surviving to eighteen" (Shustermen 182). This shows how from the time a child turns thirteen till they turn eighteen they have the constant thougt of 'I might be unwound today,' no child should have to live like that. Connor and Risa excaped from being unwound; however, they both had to live with the fact that they had to escape authorities till they were eighteen years old. that is n immense amount of pressure to put on a teenager. They have to constantly have to think about whether they are going to be killed or not. This will cause a huge mental burden that no child should have to deal with.

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The end of the novel is bittersweet, since Roland was unwound; however, Risa, Lev, and Connor all escaped death and used their life for good.