![]() ![]() Some of them are even using children's voices to chide adults - see 'Baby' Brother Cams. Just like in 1984, watchers have the opportunity to talk to you anywhere you might be by attaching speakers to CCTV cameras - see Big Brother Would Like A Word With You. A typical citizen is caught on camera an average of 300 times per day. Britain now has over 4.2 million cameras - that's one for every fourteen people. I have to say, the Brits are going on a bit of a CCTV surveillance binge lately. The flat's rear windows are constantly viewed from two more security cameras outside a conference centre in Canonbury Place. Orwell's view of the tree-filled gardens outside the flat is under 24-hour surveillance from two cameras perched on traffic lights. Within 200 yards of George Orwell's flat 27B overlooking Canonbury Square in Islington, North London, there are thirty-two CCTV (closed circuit television) cameras. If you haven't had your daily dose of irony yet, here it is. Big Brother Now Watching George Orwell's Houseīig Brother, the ever-watchful leader in the novel 1984, has popped up all around George Orwell's former home in London. ![]()
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