What does Napoleon say to the windmill and what does he do?

In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Napoleon addresses the windmill as a symbol of the animals' collective effort and progress. He emphasizes its importance to the farm's future and uses it to rally the animals. Subsequently, he takes decisive action to ensure its construction, demonstrating his leadership and determination to succeed, despite the challenges they face. Ultimately, the windmill becomes a representation of both the animals' hard work and the manipulation of their efforts by the ruling pigs.