The room should look like an interrogation room, complete with a two way mirror. The infant, still in an incubation chamber, will be placed in front of a computer screen. This computer screen possesses software with an extensive list of careers. The infant will then be given a remote with a single red button. Babies have primitive reflexes they outgrow after reaching approximately six months of age. This particular procedure utilizes the Palmar reflex, which allows an infant to automatically grasp an object once it’s pressed into its palm. Whenever they grip the remote, the screen will display one out of millions of jobs. Because they have no bias toward any one career, being so young, they’ll easily assimilate into their new life. Thus, the journey begins.
As for the other generations who did not go through this screening, they would continue their normal lives, since this is intended for the newer generation. Schools will be changed in the same way. Students will attend schools with subjects that are tailored to their future career, everything they learn in these schools will be useful to them in the long run. This eliminates stress from having to figure out life after college or feelings of unpreparedness. There will never be a wasted moment while these wonderful new generation students …show more content…
Children of the new generation will not be able to deviate from their place of employment. I say this not because I don’t want to them to express individuality, but to protect them. If we were to allow them to explore other options, it would expose them to a great deal of risk. It’s like introducing a mutation to someone’s DNA, you’ll never know how it may affect the person and is very unpredictable. There is safety in ignorance. In order to eliminate the long standing class systems of the United States, we must stay within our parameters. The last thing that I would want for a child is to experience that same uncertainty that the older generations