1. After Harrison's dramatic defiance and subsequent killing, the Handicapper General, Diana Moon Glampers, is filled with rage. She orders guards to seize Harrison's parents, George and Hazel Bergeron.
2. George and Hazel are distraught over Harrison's actions, particularly the pain he inflicted on himself and others.
3. The authorities take George and Hazel to a place known as "the ballerina scene." Upon arrival, they witness a group of ballerinas performing a choreographed dance. However, the ballerinas are all deformed due to excessive handicaps.
4. The ballerina scene represents the extreme measures taken by the government to enforce equality. It illustrates the twisted reality of a society where everyone must conform and their individuality is suppressed.
5. Amidst the disturbing scene, George has a moment of clarity. He begins to question the society's values and realizes the immense sacrifices that have been made in the pursuit of equality.
6. George makes a desperate plea to Diana Moon Glampers, arguing that love, individuality, and true happiness are worth more than the strict enforcement of equality. He expresses his desire to experience moments of joy, love, and the ability to feel and think independently.
These events and developments during the falling action in "Harrison Bergeron" set the stage for the story's resolution, culminating in George's emotional outburst and the ultimate questioning of the society's values.