Leave It To Beaver Analysis

“That’s just it, Phillip. You’re not just driving all of us crazy with this negative volunteers talk, but you’re really starting to draw some serious attention to yourself. Do you think what happened at Giorgio’s has stayed a secret? Because I can assure you, it hasn’t. Half the town knows about your little stunt, and they’re talking. Why don’t you do yourself a favor, Phillip, and when you’re at the records archives look up what society used to do with people who talked nonsense all day. They used to have these places called, asylums, and what they were, were hospitals for those who had lost their minds. The authorities would lock these people away and be done with them. They would never be let out again. And, ultimately, their friends and family would forget all about them having ever been put in there in the first place, and then these people—the ones committed—would
Phillip had settled on a block of 1950-1960’s American television. In the file, original episodes of a television show called, Leave it to Beaver, were sectioned off in blocks by season. That show was at the top of the list along with one called, Gun Smoke, and a prehistoric cartoon called, The Flintstones. But, Phillip’s favorite record in the entire file was one of a man called, Bruce Lee. He discovered that Bruce Lee had been an actor who had starred in American cinema for more than twenty years. Lee typically could be seen performing in movies that focused around something called, martial arts, a term in which Phillip had to ask the computer to look up for him since he had never heard of it. As he viewed the holograms of Lee, it was amazing to see him move about the way he did. Phillip was enthralled watching the scrawny man handle his opponents. To him Bruce Lee was super human, like what he would have imagined a volunteer to be like. Would