Why Can T We Take Control Of Privacy In 1984 By George Orwell's 1984

Why can’t we take control of our privacy? Privacy is a hard thing to control, we all want privacy and the safety it comes with it but we do not want to risk the privacy we lose from this. We can not take control because the government prevents us from liberties such as using our phone, controlling the type of information that one receives and the vigilance that one has to live each day.
The novel, 1984, is about a dictator who takes the privacy of people and steals their rights so they can not have family or food that is allowed. The main character, Winston, had a job as a records dictator. Depressed and overwhelmed, he begins to write a newspaper about his ideas contrary to the Party. If they discover it, their punishment will be death. Now that's “playing with fire”. As a precaution, he only write when he is safe from the surveillance screensavers. An important phrase in the novel is "Who Controls the Future, Who Controls the Past, Winston." 1984 by George Orwell (pg.248). The author of this book explains that in a certain way the government or person who knows about your past can have control over your present and future. When you mentally think or feel harassed
This article he talks about president Obama about him being no Big Brother. In this article it is for all the people to realize that the president can see what you do on your phone. In this article, he talks about President Obama who says that he is not Big Brother to deceive people with his ideas and secretly steal privacy. He robs them of the privacy through their electronic phone. What he does is to record the conversations, what you do in any device. “Throwing out such a broad net of surveillance is exactly the kind of threat Orwell feared’’, says Michael Shelden, author of Orwell. He explained that the author feared that the government would make smarter devices because all people would affect their