The book was written by one person, in various points of view, so if you look at it only through an unwind's point of view, it may look like all adults are out to get the children who are of age to be unwound. However, the book in its entirety was written by Neal Shusterman, and his point in switching points of view between the main characters and even a few others was to ensure that the reader understood that there were some adults who were against unwinding.
Think of it like the underground railroad. Were most white people on the lookout for slaves? Yes. But there were some people against slavery, and wanted to help in whatever way they could.
The adults who helped Lev, Risa, and Connor were just like those who were a part of the underground railroad: definitely a minority, but still present and very important.
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