Wyatt and Billy bring the hiker to a commune that he lives in. Throughout this section, there is a peaceful feeling. The commune was an idea that came to moderate popularity during the 60s especially. This shows the idea in a very positive light. Everyone seems to be getting along, people are having fun, and they're all sharing the workload. There isn't much food left, but the people are working on growing food. Wyatt truly admires the people on the commune and tells Billy that “they’ll make it”. Wyatt feels comfortable there, as opposed to Billy who begins to freak out when the entire commune is singing “Does you hair hang low?” This scene makes the differences between Wyatt and Billy quite obvious. Wyatt is content to live in the middle of the desert on a commune for the rest of his life. Billy on the other hand can’t stand the communal life for more than one afternoon.

es of adventures, first stopping off at a motel where they're rejected, regardless of the glowing vacancy sign. They leave the motel and camp out in the wilderness. At a point, Wyatt's bike gets a flat, and they stop at a farm to fix it. It is at this point that the film makes a comparison of the bikers to cowboys. As Wyatt is fixing his tire a man in the background is shoeing his horse. This is obviously making the point that Wyatt is the new version of the cowboy and his chopper is the new cowboy’s steed. During this scene there is an exchange between Wyatt and the were Wyatt tells the farmer how much he admires his farm because he built it with his own hands. This is the first time that you get an idea of Wyatt’s values.

On the way to New Orleans they stop at a diner. Once inside it becomes blatantly clear tha

Some topics in this essay:
Wyatt Billy, Captain America, Hanson ACLU, Wyatt Wyatt, America Wyatt, Mardi Gras, Billy Kid, Orleans Orleans, Wyatt Hitchhiker, Easy Rider, wyatt billy, mardi gras, billy obvious, wyatt billy obvious, truly free,