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The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica. "Jonestown Massacre." Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 09 Nov. 2017. Web. 28 Jan. 2018.

Higgins, Chris. "The 35th Anniversary of the Jonestown Massacre." The Jonestown Massacre: The Terrifying Origin of "Drinking the Kool-Aid" | Mental Floss. Mental Floss, 08 Nov. 2012. Web. 28 Jan. 2018.

"Mass Suicide at Jonestown." History.com. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 28 Jan. 2018.

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Paragraph to synthesize together all elements of the project and explain how your thematic statement fits Animal Farm and your real modern day example.

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Paragraph to synthesize together all elements of the project and explain how your thematic statement fits Animal Farm and your real modern day example.

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Blindly trusting someone and following them without questioning will always end badly. In the book Animal Farm by George Orwell, animals overthrow their cruel farmer and begin to run things themselves. The pigs take over for the most part at first, and then eventually completely control the farm. Although there was evidence of corruption, many of the animals, like Boxer the horse, blindly followed and trusted the pigs. For Boxer, this resulted in him being sold to be killed as soon as he outlived his usefulness. This concept is also shown when you look at the events of the Jonestown Massacre. People blindly followed Jones, trusting what he said without questioning it. This first led to them being moved to the town of Jonestown, which they'd been promised would be a paradise, and turned out to be an awful, overcrowded community where they were treated horribly and not allowed to leave. Their blind trust eventually led to them drinking poison-laced drinks, and the deaths of all 900 people who had lived at Jonestown and followed Jones. Both Boxer and the Temple members blindly followed someone without questioning their motives; in Boxer's case, this was Napoleon, and in the Temple members' case, this was Jim Jones; and their blind trust resulted in their being taken advantage of, and eventually their deaths.

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The video talks about what happened in Jonestown, and what Jim Jones was able to make people do.

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Jonestown Mass Suicide: Revisiting The Cult That Ended With The Deaths Of 900 | TODAY

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The Temple members didn't stop to question what was going on or Jim Jones' motives, which eventually led to their deaths.

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The residents of Jonestown blindly believed that Jonestown would be like a utopia, which resulted in them moving there and being trapped and forced to do hard labor and work in the fields.

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Analysis of Quote from Modern Day Research

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Analysis of Quote from Modern Day Research

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People followed Jones to a remote location, and blindly trusted that it would be as he said. Their blind trust resulted in them being taken advantage of, and living horrible lives in the place they moved to.

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"...the increasingly paranoid Jones invited his congregation to move with him to Guyana, where he promised they would build a socialist utopia. ...Jonestown did not turn out to be the paradise their leader had promised. Temple members worked long days in the fields and were subjected to harsh punishments if they questioned Jones’ authority." ("Mass Suicide at Jonestown.")

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In the late 1950s, a man named Jim Jones founded a 'church' called the "Peoples Temple Full Gospel Church"; although he called it a church, it was really much more like a cult. He moved himself and his followers multiple times, and ended up moving them to a settlement in the South American nation of Guyana. US Congressman Leo Ryans went to Jonestown to investigate reports of human rights abuse in November 1978. The day after, when he was departing with several Temple members who wanted to leave, they were attacked by Temple members twice, the second time resulting in the deaths of Ryans as well as several others. Shortly after, Jones called a meeting and told his followers to drink a beverage laced with poison and sedatives (which they'd practiced with non-poisoned drinks before). They did; there were 900 deaths, with about 300 being under the age of 17.

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The Jonestown Massacre

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The robot is following the light without thinking for itself, like the animals in Animal Farm followed Napoleon. If the light had gone somewhere unsafe, the robot would not have hesitated to follow it, and may have done something that resulted in it breaking.

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Light Following Robot - Without using microcontroller

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Light Following Robot without using microcontroller - Note this wheeled robot does not avoid collision. It runs towards the light. 2 x LDRs 2 x BC547 Transistors 2 x 30 omh Resistors 2 x Gear motors with wheel Project here: http://letsmakerobots.com/node/35441

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Office workers do whatever mundane work their boss orders them to do in order to make money, and many live dull, awful lives because of it. The animals in Animal Farm began to do any work they were told to do so they would be given the rations they needed to survive.

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The sheep are following the others off a cliff without stopping to think for themselves, which will result in their deaths. In Animal Farm, the animals blindly followed Napoleon, and didn't stop to question, even when he made decisions that didn't result well for them.

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Boxer blindly followed the pigs from the beginning of the rebellion, and was one of Napoleon's biggest supporters. The pigs used this trust when he outlived his usefulness to them by telling him he was going to be sent to a hospital, while had actually sold him to be killed and just didn't want him to fight back.

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" '  'Alfred Simmonds, Horse Slaughterer and Glue Boiler, Willingdon. Dealer in Hides and Bone-Meal. Kennels Supplied.'  Do you not understand what that means? They are taking Boxer to the knacker's!'  " (Page 122)

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In Animal Farm by George Orwell, mistreated animals decided to rebel against their farmer and run the farm on their own, and created rules to live under that were called the Seven Commandments. The pigs, being the smartest, end up as the ones in charge, especially two named Napoleon and Snowball. The two never agreed on anything. This led Napoleon, after raising nine puppies into ferocious dogs that did as he said, to chase Snowball off. From there, things gradually got worse and worse for the other animals and better for the pigs, who now ruled with fear, and told the animals that everything that went wrong was because of Snowball. Boxer, a horse, worked the hardest out of all of the animals and was one of Napoleon's biggest supporters. As things got worse and the pigs went against each of the commandments for their own gain, Boxer outlived his usefulness, and was sold for money. By the end of the book, the pigs were no longer distinguishable from the farmer the animals had originally rebelled against; they had become just as bad.

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Blindly trusting someone and following them without questioning will always end badly.