"'I've never heard such a lot of damned foolishness in my life,' I said. 'Do you mean to tell
me that I can't die in one neighborhood and that I can't fall in love in
another and that I can't eat. . . .'"
I feel that this quote most effectively portrays the kind of frustration formed when governments begin to micromanage things. It also most effectively portrays how ridiculous this sort of micromanagement is, because no one can really decide where they die or where they fall in love. Micromanaging people's lives only leads to inconvenience. Ironic, since micromanagement is generally instated with the purpose of (theoretically) making people's lives easier and more efficient.
I toast on my post
test post