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It’s actually kind of hard to read the Chicago fire analysis, because it is so destructive. It’s interesting of course, but a bit sad, and in one part enlightening. The part where they let the prisoners out to save them from the town hall collapsing brought me a lot of hope, but the rest was still kind of difficult to stomach. This however leads to even worse effects during the refugee movements. As erodriguez317 (Sorry I forget your first name) puts it “ Inmates were released because they felt bad that they would burn, but so many of those were causing much harm.” This puts being a refugee in perspective. Those who are morally sound are in the same place with, in many cases even less than the criminals. This must have been a huge moral dilemma, and indeed in the reading it is show to be. They say that the groups met in different areas outside the north, northwest, and south sides of the city where all met in one large group for aid. When I read this part, I admittedly thought about the burning of lake town, in The Hobbit. I had flashbacks of all the destruction from the novel and the suffering shown in the movie. It’s a horrible event, but it does bring some closer together, but even worse brings those who will tear society apart into their element. Chaos ensued. Smith helps to show the moral integrity being dealt with in many ways the rest of the way through the recovery. It seemed that religion was a very easy point that they could fall back on. The picture is way bigger than I expected, but it’s pretty cool so I’m gonna leave it.
