This is why I disagree with Ernest Everhard. He tries to make the boss's see the way, but he can't because that way will never happen. The most he will ever get from a few sparse owners is an occasional raise or improvement on conditions. I'm not saying this wont help, but its what he should be shooting at

Ernest Everhard is highly educated young man with a vision. He wants the upper class to experience what the workers go through everyday. With his brilliant wit and first hand experience, he triumphs past hundreds of debates and analysis's for a personal "high." He doesn't do this for himself but for the people of course. After a brush with this character in the beginning of the novel, our narrator is somewhat drawn or fascinated with him and sees through his ignorant mask. She arranges speeches, talks and debates for this magnificent man just to see him swat and swallow these reputing creatures so he can have his fun with them. At first she is another disbeliever but he sends her to research and understand these poor people. This is where we meet Mr. Jackson. Mr. Jackson worked in a huge factory in the mid west. One day an object went into the machinery and he dove in to get it. Just as he retracted his arm, it was caught in a spoke and savagely torn off. Without a doubt, he thought he was getting compensated for his loss and disability. As he went to court, the owner had an entourage of lawyers and his small state lawyer was just slaughtered. He received no money or benefits

Some common words found in the essay are:
Jackson Jackson, Ernest Everhard, Iron Heel, Level Event, ernest everhard, can't happen,
Approximate Word count = 796
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)