At first, Bromden refuses to accept this because he values the safety that is guaranteed from the fog, but later on Bromden begins to realize the implications of McMurphy’s actions and intentions. Bromden realizes that McMurphy does not want Bromden and the patients to be hiding in fear and protecting themselves from what they are afraid of, he wants them to fight back, take responsibility of their lives, and be the men that they have the ability to be. McMurphy wants to pull them away from their comfort zone, and at first it scares Bromden, but the fog gradually starts to fade away and Bromden is more focused and aware of the surroundings in a way that he was not before. Eventually, Bromden reaches a point in which the fog no longer appears and he is able to think clearly and face the fears that scared him all those years. He realizes that the Big Nurse and “the Combine” are not as impervious as they once
At first, Bromden refuses to accept this because he values the safety that is guaranteed from the fog, but later on Bromden begins to realize the implications of McMurphy’s actions and intentions. Bromden realizes that McMurphy does not want Bromden and the patients to be hiding in fear and protecting themselves from what they are afraid of, he wants them to fight back, take responsibility of their lives, and be the men that they have the ability to be. McMurphy wants to pull them away from their comfort zone, and at first it scares Bromden, but the fog gradually starts to fade away and Bromden is more focused and aware of the surroundings in a way that he was not before. Eventually, Bromden reaches a point in which the fog no longer appears and he is able to think clearly and face the fears that scared him all those years. He realizes that the Big Nurse and “the Combine” are not as impervious as they once