For example, the pig’s alter the sixth commandment in order to justify killing animals aligned with Snowball’s alleged efforts against the farm. Old Major declares that under human tyranny, “no animal escapes the cruel knife in the end” (Orwell 9). Ironically, under pig rule the animals face a similar oppression, because the pigs slaughter any animals associated with the enemy. In addition, the pigs alter the commandments gradually to adopt unruly human habits. While an association to humanity is initially expressed as negative, the pigs eventually sleep indoors, eat at a table, walk, and wear clothes. These transformations are gradual and subtle, yet they amount to a striking resemblance to the humanity. Another commandment is changed to allow the pigs to drink alcohol. In the beginning, Mr. Jones’ constant state of drunkenness is one of the largest complaints characterizing the need for revolution. This habit embodies the lack of care Mr. Jones carries for his farm and amounts to his forgetfulness to feed and care for his animals. Once the pigs discover the alcohol, they remain determined to obtain it through selling Boxer, raising the demands of the hens, and engaging in trade with humans. Thus, the pigs eventually divert completely from their original avoidance of