 
 <prompt> text: ```E be like say police don get device wey fit read license plates and check if car dey unregistered, uninsured or stolen. We don sabi say National Security Agency fit enter your Facebook page and Google searches. And e be like say almost every store we dey enter these days wan your home phone number and ZIP code as part of any deal.

So when Edward Snowden -- wey dey chill for Russia now -- reveal how much NSA dey spy on Americans, collecting data on phone calls wey we dey make, e no be like say we suppose dey surprised. We dey live for world wey George Orwell predict for 1984. And that realization don cause sales of the 1949, dystopian novel to sharply increase recently -- a 9,000% increase for one point for Amazon. com.

Comparisons between Orwell's novel about a tightly controlled totalitarian future wey Big Brother dey everywhere and today dey, in fact, quite similar. Here dey few of the most obvious ones.

Telescreens -- for the novel, almost all public and private places get big TV screens wey dey broadcast government propaganda, news and approved entertainment. But dem also dey two-way monitors wey dey spy on citizens, private lives. Today websites like Facebook dey track our likes and dislikes, and governments and private individuals dey hack into our computers and find out wetin dem wan know. Then dey the ever-present monitoring cameras wey dey spy on ordinary people as dem dey go about their daily routine.

The endless war -- for Orwell's book, there's global war wey don dey happen seemingly forever, and as the book's hero, Winston Smith, realize the enemy dey always change. One week we dey war with Eastasia and friends with Eurasia. The next week, e dey opposite. E be like say little dey to distinguish the two opponents, and dem dey use am primarily to keep the people of Oceania, where Smith dey live, for constant state of fear, thereby making disagreement unthinkable -- or punishable. Today we get the so-called war on terror, with no end in sight, a generalized societal fear, suspension of certain civil liberties, and an ill-defined enemy wey fit dey anywhere, and anything.

Newspeak -- the fictional, stripped-down English language, wey dem use to limit free thought. OMG (Oh my God), RU (Are you) serious? That's so FUBAR (Fucked Beyond All Recognition). LMAO (Laugh My Ass Off).

Memory hole -- this na the machine wey dem use for the book to change or disappear embarrassing documents. Paper shredders don dey invented, but dem hardly dey use am when Orwell write him book, and the concept of wiping out a hard drive dey years in the future. But the memory hole don predict both technologies.

So wetin e mean? For 1984, Winston Smith, after intense round of "behavioral modification" -- read: torture -- learn to love Big Brother, and the difficult world wey e dey born into. Jump forward to today, e be like say we don willingly give up all sorts of freedoms, and much of our right to privacy. Fears of terrorism get plenty to do with this, but dizzying advances in technology, and the ubiquity of social media, play big part.

There dey those wey talk say if you no get anything to hide, you no get anything to dey afraid of. But the fact be say, when government agency fit monitor everyone's phone calls, we all don become suspects. This na one of the most frightening aspects of our modern society. Unless you dey spend your life for wilderness cabin, totally off the grid, there simply no way government no go get information about you wey dem don store away somewhere.

Wetin this mean, unfortunately, na say we all be Winston Smith. And Big Brother na the modern surveillance state.

Based on the article and the following list of answers, write a list of questions.

1. Edward Snowden
2. Yes
3. dystopian novel
4. home phone number and ZIP code
5. National Security Agency
6. Yes
7. machine used to change or disappear embarrassing documents.
8. Paper shredders
9. hard drive
10. the fictional, stripped-down English language
11. Newspeak
12. Unless you spend your life in a wilderness cabin, totally off the grid,
13. Winston Smith
14. Oceania
15. the enemy keeps changing
16. Eastasia and Eurasia
17. the modem surveillance state.
18. terrorism
19. Yes
20. governments and private individuals

Numbered questions:``` ``` <response>: ```1. Who dey for Russia?
2. Orwell na writer?
3. Wetin kind of novel e be?
4. Wetin stores dey want?
5. Who fit see your face book?
6. Telescreens fit spy?
7. Wetin be memory hole?
8. Give example.
9. Wetin technology the hole dey talk about?
10. Wetin dem dey use to limit free thinking?
11. Wetin dem dey call am?
12. E get way wey you fit use stop government from getting your info?
13. Who be the books hero?
14. Where e dey live?
15. Wetin e realize?
16. Dem dey war with who?
17. Wetin Big Brother be?
18. Wetin people dey fear?
19. Paper shredders dey there when Orwell write the book?
20. Who dey hack into our computers?``` 