In this short scene, the audience is introduced to John O'Hara, the 44th President of the United States of America. He tells us that he was born in the middle of the 19th century, and that the pipe that runs through his neighborhood is the only thing that makes him proud of his country. He says that he wants to bring change to his nation, but that he can't use the pipe for his own benefit. After the attack, the entire village gathers up the spilled oil, because they know that the army will be there the next day. John tells his audience that he believes that the happiest day in the history of mankind will come when everyone will be able to smile and laugh. He explains that his sister died when her father died, but now it is for everyone. He believes that if the world were to fall into the hands of evil, then the wings of mankind could be plucked and lead to disaster and disaster all. He wants his audience to know that he is a man named John Enkidu Omaha.
In this short scene, the audience is introduced to John O'Hara, the 44th President of the United States of America. He tells us that he was born in the middle of the 19th century, and that the pipe that runs through his neighborhood is the only thing that makes him proud of his country. He says that he wants to bring change to his nation, but that he can't use the pipe for his own benefit. After the attack, the entire village gathers up the spilled oil, because they know that the army will be there the next day. John tells his audience that he believes that the happiest day in the history of mankind will come when everyone will be able to smile and laugh. He explains that his sister died when her father died, but now it is for everyone. He believes that if the world were to fall into the hands of evil, then the wings of mankind could be plucked and lead to disaster and disaster all. He wants his audience to know that he is a man named John Enkidu Omaha.