In George Orwell's 'Animal Farm,' the pigs manipulate the other animals through propaganda to consolidate power. The scene depicts the pigs spreading false information about Mr. Jones's incompetence, encouraging animals to believe that they are better off under the pigs’ leadership. Orwell underscores how language can be used as a tool for control and deception. The phrase 'Four legs good, two legs bad' becomes a slogan that simplifies complex issues, shaping public perception. The pigs also employ persuasive language, using phrases like 'comrades' to foster unity while subtly reinforcing their authority. This manipulation is characteristic of propaganda, where selective information and emotional appeals influence opinion. Orwell's narrative highlights the dangers of propaganda in politics and society, emphasizing the importance of critical thinking when analyzing messages presented by leaders.