In the chapter, The Real George, George Dunleavy makes a guest appearance where he also expresses hatred of the Jews that will ultimately have an effect on Conrad. He describes his relationship with George’s son, Lance, who were good friends because they both worked on the Senior Breakfast Committee together. George and Conrad have a conversation the day before Conrad leaves for Berkeley and even though George is not Jewish at all the topic of Jews come up because he is also an anti-semite. George expresses his hatred of Jews in a comment and apologizes to Conrad, thinking he would be mad because he made fun of Jewish people. Conrad obviously has no problem with the harsh comment made about Jews because he is also anti-semitic. This short interaction between the two men made a lasting impression on Conrad because he brings it up years later. This made Conrad more comfortable with being anti-semitic and even maybe encouraged Conrad to hate Jewish people
In the chapter, The Real George, George Dunleavy makes a guest appearance where he also expresses hatred of the Jews that will ultimately have an effect on Conrad. He describes his relationship with George’s son, Lance, who were good friends because they both worked on the Senior Breakfast Committee together. George and Conrad have a conversation the day before Conrad leaves for Berkeley and even though George is not Jewish at all the topic of Jews come up because he is also an anti-semite. George expresses his hatred of Jews in a comment and apologizes to Conrad, thinking he would be mad because he made fun of Jewish people. Conrad obviously has no problem with the harsh comment made about Jews because he is also anti-semitic. This short interaction between the two men made a lasting impression on Conrad because he brings it up years later. This made Conrad more comfortable with being anti-semitic and even maybe encouraged Conrad to hate Jewish people