STORY LOOP FURRY PORN GAMES C SERVICES [?] [R] RND POPULAR | Archived flashes: 229494 |
/disc/ · /res/ — /show/ · /fap/ · /gg/ · /swf/ | P0001 · P2575 · P5149 |
This is the info page for Flash #45357 |
THIS COPY OF "WAR" BELONGS ON U G O |
get secrets after the movie! |
WARNING NO PRELOADER,...JUST WAIT A SECOND! |
he will understand right?..... |
GUESS NOT |
FRIEND |
ENEMY |
SHARE |
TAKE |
DESTROY |
CAKE |
FIRE |
WORLD WANTS CAKE |
GREEN IS HUNGRY |
RED IN KITCHEN |
Yeah! |
WE'RE OUT OF COFFEE |
THE |
WORLD |
IS |
LOST |
! |
THIS IS FOR THE CAKE |
THIS IS FOR THE CAKE. |
THIS IS FOR THE CAKE.. |
THIS IS FOR THE CAKE... |
THIS IS FOR THE CAKE.... |
THIS IS FOR THE CAKE..... |
THIS IS FOR THE CAKE...... |
Please stand by for nuclear war... |
wouldn't you have rather shared? |
The following scene was cut and replaced from the final movie with the soldier sequence that comes after the submarine missle launch. |
Look out for 321Stars!!! It's comming soon!!! |
By me, Ben Fischl(AKA_Ben)!!! |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#cccccc"><b><i> I hope this has cleared <sbr />some issues up...if you had <sbr />any. Click the arrow to go <sbr />back!</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#cccccc"><b><i> I hope this has cleared <sbr />some issues up...if you had <sbr />any. Click the arrow to go <sbr />back!</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#cccccc"><b><i> I hope this has cleared <sbr />some issues up...if you had <sbr />any. Click the arrow to go <sbr />back!</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#cccccc"><b><i> I hope this has cleared <sbr />some issues up...if you had <sbr />any. Click the arrow to go <sbr />back!</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#cccccc"><b><i> I hope this has cleared <sbr />some issues up...if you had <sbr />any. Click the arrow to go <sbr />back!</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#cccccc"><b><i> I hope this has cleared <sbr />some issues up...if you had <sbr />any. Click the arrow to go <sbr />back!</i></b></font></font></p> |
<p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> This essay type thing seeks <sbr />to explain the cartoon so you <sbr />can better understand its <sbr />message. Use the arrows to <sbr />advance the text. If the <sbr />language seems a bit fluffy, <sbr />thats because I wrote this for <sbr />school d=</i></b></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> War is a horrendously <sbr />stupid thing. It always occurs <sbr />over something pointless and <sbr />ends up escalating <sbr />uncontrollable due to a <sbr />combination of bad judgment, <sbr />clouded thinking, and a lack of <sbr />self-control. This cartoon <sbr />illustrates this point to the <sbr />letter.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i>The cake seen in the first <sbr />part of the cartoon represents <sbr />the ridiculous things over <sbr />which wars start (racial <sbr />supremacy, liquefied dinosaur <sbr />bones, etc). In the cartoon, <sbr />red friend eats the last piece <sbr />of cake thinking that green <sbr />friend had saved it for him. <sbr />While this makes red friend <sbr />quite happy, green friend is <sbr />ticked off. It turns out that <sbr />green friend had been looking <sbr />forward to eating the cake all <sbr />day. Assuming red friend a <sbr />selfish betrayer, green friend <sbr />goes to kill red friend <sbr />(obviously, green friend has <sbr />some mental issues). It is <sbr />because of this <sbr />misunderstanding that a world <sbr />war breaks out. One side is <sbr />supporting the revenge of red <sbr />friends death, the other <sbr />outraged that green did not <sbr />receive any of his cake.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> The scenes of war depicted <sbr />in the second half of the <sbr />cartoon are designed to show <sbr />the pointless destruction war <sbr />causes (the graphic content of <sbr />these scenes has been <sbr />reduced for school use). The <sbr />war continues to escalate from <sbr />person-to-person combat, to <sbr />vehicular combat, and so on <sbr />until the atomic option is <sbr />used. This widespread <sbr />nuclear warfare ultimately <sbr />results in the destruction of <sbr />the planet.</i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b></font></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#cccccc" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#b10101"><b><i> The point of all this is quite <sbr />simple. If the two friends had <sbr />talked about their <sbr />misunderstanding instead of <sbr />jumping into mortal combat, <sbr />the entire mess could have <sbr />been avoided. The same goes <sbr />for the many conflicts of the <sbr />earth’s history.</i></b></font></font></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><font face="_sans" size="30" color="#b10101" letterSpacing="0.000000" kerning="1"><b><i> </i></b><font color="#cccccc"><b><i> I hope this has cleared <sbr />some issues up...if you had <sbr />any. Click the arrow to go <sbr />back!</i></b></font></font></p> |
ActionScript [AS1/AS2]
Frame 1stop();Symbol 3 MovieClip Frame 25stop();Symbol 4 MovieClip Frame 22stop();Symbol 6 Buttonon (release) { nextFrame(); }Symbol 18 Buttonon (release, keyPress "1") { gotoAndPlay ("1"); }Symbol 20 Buttonon (release, keyPress "2") { gotoAndPlay ("2"); }Symbol 22 Buttonon (release, keyPress "3") { gotoAndPlay ("3"); }Symbol 24 Buttonon (release, keyPress "4") { gotoAndPlay ("4"); }Symbol 26 Buttonon (release, keyPress "5") { gotoAndPlay ("5"); }Symbol 28 Buttonon (release, keyPress "6") { gotoAndPlay ("6"); }Symbol 30 Buttonon (release, keyPress "7") { gotoAndPlay ("7"); }Symbol 32 Buttonon (release, keyPress "m") { gotoAndPlay ("seq"); }Symbol 79 MovieClip Frame 6stop();Symbol 94 MovieClip Frame 7stop();Symbol 100 MovieClip Frame 13stop();Symbol 101 MovieClip Frame 13stop();Symbol 142 MovieClip Frame 3stop();Symbol 187 MovieClip Frame 94stop();Symbol 201 MovieClip Frame 32stop();Symbol 208 MovieClip Frame 41stop();Symbol 210 MovieClip Frame 10stop();Symbol 212 MovieClip Frame 10stop();Symbol 251 MovieClip Frame 50stop();Symbol 298 MovieClip Frame 7play();Symbol 298 MovieClip Frame 8prevFrame();Symbol 316 MovieClip Frame 5stop();Symbol 349 MovieClip Frame 30stop();Symbol 361 MovieClip Frame 29stop();Symbol 367 MovieClip Frame 44stop();Symbol 378 MovieClip Frame 116stop();Symbol 402 MovieClip Frame 20stop();Symbol 450 MovieClip Frame 21gotoAndPlay (17);Symbol 489 MovieClip Frame 10gotoAndPlay (8);Symbol 492 MovieClip Frame 9stop();Symbol 605 MovieClip Frame 15stop();Symbol 616 MovieClip Frame 23stop();Symbol 617 MovieClip Frame 10stop();Symbol 618 MovieClip Frame 45stop();Symbol 650 MovieClip Frame 22stop();Symbol 722 MovieClip Frame 39stop();Symbol 735 MovieClip Frame 1trace("VY: " + vy); var vy = (_global.vy + _global.vyadd); this.bubblething._rotation = Math.random() * 360; this.onEnterFrame = function () { if (this._name != "bub1") { _y = (_y - vy); if (_y < ((-Stage.height) * 2)) { removeMovieClip(this); delete onEnterFrame; } } };Instance of Symbol 734 MovieClip "bubblething" in Symbol 735 MovieClip Frame 1onClipEvent (enterFrame) { if (this._y <= 0) { gotoAndStop (151); } else { gotoAndPlay (1); } }Symbol 735 MovieClip Frame 150this.gotoAndPlay(2);Symbol 736 MovieClip Frame 1i = 0; iLim = 100; this.onEnterFrame = function () { var chancev = random(_global.chance); if (chancev == 1) { i++; trace("i=" + i); trace("duped"); this.bub1.duplicateMovieClip("bub1" + i, i); _global.vy = 1 + (Math.random() * 3); with (this["bub1" + i]) { _x = (Math.random() * Stage.width) * 1.5; vy = _global.vy + _global.vyadd; } } if (i > iLim) { i = 0; trace("over limit"); } };Symbol 751 MovieClip Frame 38gotoAndPlay (30);Symbol 794 MovieClip Frame 37stop();Symbol 825 MovieClip Frame 15stop();Symbol 855 MovieClip Frame 192stop();Symbol 918 Buttonon (release) { getURL ("http://www.benink.uni.cc", "_self"); }Symbol 939 MovieClip Frame 45stop();Symbol 940 MovieClip Frame 17stop();Symbol 942 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay (2); }Symbol 943 Buttonon (release) { play(); }Symbol 953 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay (1); }Symbol 967 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay ("Cut"); }Symbol 969 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay ("Explain"); }Symbol 973 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay ("Hiya"); }Symbol 974 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay ("321"); }Symbol 976 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay ("seq"); }Symbol 983 MovieClip Frame 263stop();Symbol 1039 MovieClip Frame 46stop();Symbol 1068 MovieClip Frame 53stop();Symbol 1326 Buttonon (release) { nextFrame(); }Symbol 1329 Buttonon (release) { prevFrame(); }Symbol 1364 MovieClip Frame 1stop();Symbol 1372 MovieClip Frame 7stop();Symbol 1374 Buttonon (release) { gotoAndPlay ("extra"); }Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 1_quality = "LOW"; stop();Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 2play();Instance of Symbol 451 MovieClip in Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 2030onClipEvent (load) { stop(); }Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 3531_global.vyadd = 15; _global.chance = 2;Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 3568_global.vyadd = 50; _global.chance = 2;Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 4129gotoAndPlay ("world");Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 8830_quality = "MEDIUM";Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 8972stopAllSounds();Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9215stop();Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9318stop();Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9758gotoAndPlay ("extra");Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 10080gotoAndPlay ("extra");Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 10628gotoAndPlay ("extra");Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 10630stop();
Library Items
Symbol 1 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 2 Graphic | Used by:3 6 34 | |
Symbol 3 MovieClip | Uses:2 | Used by:4 6 34 |
Symbol 4 MovieClip | Uses:3 | Used by:6 34 |
Symbol 5 Graphic | Used by:6 34 | |
Symbol 6 Button | Uses:2 3 4 5 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 7 Font | Used by:8 10 252 273 368 370 372 374 376 379 410 525 528 531 538 540 542 543 545 547 549 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 725 869 | |
Symbol 8 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:9 |
Symbol 9 Button | Uses:8 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 10 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:11 |
Symbol 11 MovieClip | Uses:10 | Used by:12 |
Symbol 12 MovieClip | Uses:11 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 13 Graphic | Used by:14 | |
Symbol 14 MovieClip | Uses:13 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 15 Font | Used by:16 | |
Symbol 16 Text | Uses:15 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 17 Graphic | Used by:18 | |
Symbol 18 Button | Uses:17 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 19 Graphic | Used by:20 | |
Symbol 20 Button | Uses:19 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 21 Graphic | Used by:22 | |
Symbol 22 Button | Uses:21 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 23 Graphic | Used by:24 | |
Symbol 24 Button | Uses:23 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 25 Graphic | Used by:26 | |
Symbol 26 Button | Uses:25 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 27 Graphic | Used by:28 | |
Symbol 28 Button | Uses:27 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 29 Graphic | Used by:30 | |
Symbol 30 Button | Uses:29 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 31 Graphic | Used by:32 | |
Symbol 32 Button | Uses:31 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 33 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 34 Button | Uses:2 3 4 5 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 35 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 36 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 37 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 38 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 39 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 40 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 41 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 42 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 43 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 44 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 45 Graphic | Used by:46 47 | |
Symbol 46 MovieClip | Uses:45 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 47 MovieClip | Uses:45 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 48 Graphic | Used by:49 50 | |
Symbol 49 MovieClip | Uses:48 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 50 MovieClip | Uses:48 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 51 Graphic | Used by:52 53 54 | |
Symbol 52 MovieClip | Uses:51 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 53 MovieClip | Uses:51 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 54 MovieClip | Uses:51 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 55 Graphic | Used by:56 57 | |
Symbol 56 MovieClip | Uses:55 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 57 MovieClip | Uses:55 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 58 Graphic | Used by:59 60 | |
Symbol 59 MovieClip | Uses:58 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 60 MovieClip | Uses:58 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 61 Graphic | Used by:62 63 | |
Symbol 62 MovieClip | Uses:61 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 63 MovieClip | Uses:61 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 64 Graphic | Used by:65 66 | |
Symbol 65 MovieClip | Uses:64 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 66 MovieClip | Uses:64 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 67 Graphic | Used by:68 69 | |
Symbol 68 MovieClip | Uses:67 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 69 MovieClip | Uses:67 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 70 Graphic | Used by:71 72 73 | |
Symbol 71 MovieClip | Uses:70 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 72 MovieClip | Uses:70 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 73 MovieClip | Uses:70 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 74 Graphic | Used by:75 | |
Symbol 75 MovieClip | Uses:74 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 76 Graphic | Used by:77 78 | |
Symbol 77 MovieClip | Uses:76 | Used by:79 |
Symbol 78 MovieClip | Uses:76 | Used by:79 |
Symbol 79 MovieClip | Uses:77 78 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 80 Graphic | Used by:81 | |
Symbol 81 MovieClip | Uses:80 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 82 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 83 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 84 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 85 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 86 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 87 Graphic | Used by:100 | |
Symbol 88 Graphic | Used by:94 | |
Symbol 89 Graphic | Used by:94 | |
Symbol 90 Graphic | Used by:94 | |
Symbol 91 Graphic | Used by:94 | |
Symbol 92 Graphic | Used by:94 | |
Symbol 93 Graphic | Used by:94 | |
Symbol 94 MovieClip | Uses:88 89 90 91 92 93 | Used by:100 |
Symbol 95 Graphic | Used by:100 | |
Symbol 96 Graphic | Used by:100 | |
Symbol 97 Graphic | Used by:100 | |
Symbol 98 Graphic | Used by:100 | |
Symbol 99 Graphic | Used by:100 | |
Symbol 100 MovieClip | Uses:87 94 95 96 97 98 99 | Used by:101 |
Symbol 101 MovieClip | Uses:100 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 102 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 103 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 104 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 105 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 106 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 107 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 108 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 109 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 110 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 111 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 112 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 113 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 114 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 115 Graphic | Used by:116 | |
Symbol 116 MovieClip | Uses:115 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 117 Graphic | Used by:118 | |
Symbol 118 MovieClip | Uses:117 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 119 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 120 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 121 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 122 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 123 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 124 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 125 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 126 Graphic | Used by:127 | |
Symbol 127 MovieClip | Uses:126 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 128 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 129 Graphic | Used by:130 | |
Symbol 130 MovieClip | Uses:129 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 131 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 132 Graphic | Used by:135 | |
Symbol 133 Graphic | Used by:135 | |
Symbol 134 Graphic | Used by:135 | |
Symbol 135 MovieClip | Uses:132 133 134 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 136 Graphic | Used by:137 | |
Symbol 137 MovieClip | Uses:136 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 138 Graphic | Used by:139 | |
Symbol 139 MovieClip | Uses:138 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 140 Graphic | Used by:142 | |
Symbol 141 Graphic | Used by:142 | |
Symbol 142 MovieClip | Uses:140 141 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 143 Graphic | Used by:144 | |
Symbol 144 MovieClip | Uses:143 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 145 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 146 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 147 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 148 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 149 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 150 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 151 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 152 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 153 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 154 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 155 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 156 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 157 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 158 Graphic | Used by:159 1375 | |
Symbol 159 MovieClip | Uses:158 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 160 Graphic | Used by:161 | |
Symbol 161 MovieClip | Uses:160 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 162 Graphic | Used by:163 | |
Symbol 163 MovieClip | Uses:162 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 164 Graphic | Used by:165 | |
Symbol 165 MovieClip | Uses:164 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 166 Graphic | Used by:167 | |
Symbol 167 MovieClip | Uses:166 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 168 Graphic | Used by:169 | |
Symbol 169 MovieClip | Uses:168 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 170 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 171 Graphic | Used by:172 | |
Symbol 172 MovieClip | Uses:171 | Used by:187 |
Symbol 173 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 174 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 175 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 176 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 177 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 178 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 179 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 180 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 181 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 182 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 183 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 184 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 185 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 186 Graphic | Used by:187 | |
Symbol 187 MovieClip | Uses:172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 188 Graphic | Used by:189 1375 | |
Symbol 189 MovieClip | Uses:188 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 190 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 191 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 192 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 193 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 194 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 195 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 196 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 197 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 198 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 199 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 200 Graphic | Used by:201 | |
Symbol 201 MovieClip | Uses:193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 202 Graphic | Used by:209 211 1375 | |
Symbol 203 Graphic | Used by:206 | |
Symbol 204 Graphic | Used by:206 | |
Symbol 205 Graphic | Used by:206 | |
Symbol 206 MovieClip | Uses:203 204 205 | Used by:209 211 1375 |
Symbol 207 Graphic | Used by:208 | |
Symbol 208 MovieClip | Uses:207 | Used by:209 211 1375 |
Symbol 209 MovieClip | Uses:202 206 208 | Used by:210 |
Symbol 210 MovieClip | Uses:209 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 211 MovieClip | Uses:202 206 208 | Used by:212 |
Symbol 212 MovieClip | Uses:211 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 213 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 214 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 215 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 216 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 217 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 218 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 219 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 220 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 221 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 222 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 223 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 224 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 225 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 226 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 227 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 228 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 229 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 230 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 231 Graphic | Used by:235 | |
Symbol 232 Graphic | Used by:235 | |
Symbol 233 Graphic | Used by:235 | |
Symbol 234 Graphic | Used by:235 | |
Symbol 235 MovieClip | Uses:231 232 233 234 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 236 Graphic | Used by:242 | |
Symbol 237 Graphic | Used by:242 | |
Symbol 238 Graphic | Used by:242 | |
Symbol 239 Graphic | Used by:242 | |
Symbol 240 Graphic | Used by:242 | |
Symbol 241 Graphic | Used by:242 | |
Symbol 242 MovieClip | Uses:236 237 238 239 240 241 | Used by:251 |
Symbol 243 Graphic | Used by:250 | |
Symbol 244 Graphic | Used by:250 | |
Symbol 245 Graphic | Used by:250 | |
Symbol 246 Graphic | Used by:250 | |
Symbol 247 Graphic | Used by:250 | |
Symbol 248 Graphic | Used by:250 | |
Symbol 249 Graphic | Used by:250 | |
Symbol 250 MovieClip | Uses:243 244 245 246 247 248 249 | Used by:251 |
Symbol 251 MovieClip | Uses:242 250 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 252 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:253 |
Symbol 253 MovieClip | Uses:252 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 254 Graphic | Used by:255 | |
Symbol 255 MovieClip | Uses:254 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 256 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 257 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 258 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 259 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 260 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 261 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 262 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 263 Graphic | Used by:264 | |
Symbol 264 MovieClip | Uses:263 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 265 Graphic | Used by:272 | |
Symbol 266 Graphic | Used by:272 | |
Symbol 267 Graphic | Used by:272 | |
Symbol 268 Graphic | Used by:272 | |
Symbol 269 Graphic | Used by:272 | |
Symbol 270 Graphic | Used by:272 | |
Symbol 271 Graphic | Used by:272 | |
Symbol 272 MovieClip | Uses:265 266 267 268 269 270 271 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 273 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:274 |
Symbol 274 MovieClip | Uses:273 | Used by:275 |
Symbol 275 MovieClip | Uses:274 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 276 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 277 Graphic | Used by:278 | |
Symbol 278 MovieClip | Uses:277 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 279 Graphic | Used by:280 | |
Symbol 280 MovieClip | Uses:279 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 281 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 282 Graphic | Used by:283 | |
Symbol 283 MovieClip | Uses:282 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 284 Graphic | Used by:285 | |
Symbol 285 MovieClip | Uses:284 | Used by:287 289 1375 |
Symbol 286 Graphic | Used by:287 | |
Symbol 287 MovieClip | Uses:286 285 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 288 Graphic | Used by:289 | |
Symbol 289 MovieClip | Uses:288 285 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 290 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 291 Graphic | Used by:297 | |
Symbol 292 Graphic | Used by:297 | |
Symbol 293 Graphic | Used by:297 | |
Symbol 294 Graphic | Used by:297 | |
Symbol 295 Graphic | Used by:297 | |
Symbol 296 Graphic | Used by:297 | |
Symbol 297 MovieClip | Uses:291 292 293 294 295 296 | Used by:298 |
Symbol 298 MovieClip | Uses:297 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 299 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 300 Graphic | Used by:301 | |
Symbol 301 MovieClip | Uses:300 | Used by:318 1375 |
Symbol 302 Graphic | Used by:316 | |
Symbol 303 Graphic | Used by:316 | |
Symbol 304 Graphic | Used by:316 | |
Symbol 305 Graphic | Used by:316 | |
Symbol 306 Graphic | Used by:316 | |
Symbol 307 Graphic | Used by:308 | |
Symbol 308 MovieClip | Uses:307 | Used by:316 |
Symbol 309 Graphic | Used by:310 | |
Symbol 310 MovieClip | Uses:309 | Used by:316 |
Symbol 311 Graphic | Used by:316 | |
Symbol 312 Graphic | Used by:313 | |
Symbol 313 MovieClip | Uses:312 | Used by:316 |
Symbol 314 Graphic | Used by:315 | |
Symbol 315 MovieClip | Uses:314 | Used by:316 |
Symbol 316 MovieClip | Uses:302 303 304 305 306 308 310 311 313 315 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 317 Graphic | Used by:318 1375 | |
Symbol 318 MovieClip | Uses:317 301 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 319 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 320 Graphic | Used by:327 | |
Symbol 321 Graphic | Used by:327 | |
Symbol 322 Graphic | Used by:327 | |
Symbol 323 Graphic | Used by:327 | |
Symbol 324 Graphic | Used by:327 | |
Symbol 325 Graphic | Used by:327 | |
Symbol 326 Graphic | Used by:327 | |
Symbol 327 MovieClip | Uses:320 321 322 323 324 325 326 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 328 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 329 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 330 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 331 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 332 Graphic | Used by:335 1375 | |
Symbol 333 Graphic | Used by:335 1375 | |
Symbol 334 Graphic | Used by:335 | |
Symbol 335 MovieClip | Uses:332 333 334 | Used by:336 |
Symbol 336 MovieClip | Uses:335 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 337 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 338 Graphic | Used by:339 | |
Symbol 339 MovieClip | Uses:338 | Used by:340 |
Symbol 340 MovieClip | Uses:339 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 341 Graphic | Used by:342 | |
Symbol 342 MovieClip | Uses:341 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 343 Graphic | Used by:344 | |
Symbol 344 MovieClip | Uses:343 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 345 Graphic | Used by:349 | |
Symbol 346 Graphic | Used by:349 | |
Symbol 347 Graphic | Used by:349 | |
Symbol 348 Graphic | Used by:349 | |
Symbol 349 MovieClip | Uses:345 346 347 348 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 350 Graphic | Used by:351 | |
Symbol 351 MovieClip | Uses:350 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 352 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 353 Graphic | Used by:354 | |
Symbol 354 MovieClip | Uses:353 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 355 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 356 Graphic | Used by:361 | |
Symbol 357 Graphic | Used by:361 | |
Symbol 358 Graphic | Used by:361 | |
Symbol 359 Graphic | Used by:361 | |
Symbol 360 Graphic | Used by:361 | |
Symbol 361 MovieClip | Uses:356 357 358 359 360 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 362 Graphic | Used by:367 | |
Symbol 363 Graphic | Used by:367 | |
Symbol 364 Graphic | Used by:367 | |
Symbol 365 Graphic | Used by:367 | |
Symbol 366 Graphic | Used by:367 | |
Symbol 367 MovieClip | Uses:362 363 364 365 366 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 368 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:369 |
Symbol 369 MovieClip | Uses:368 | Used by:378 |
Symbol 370 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:371 |
Symbol 371 MovieClip | Uses:370 | Used by:378 |
Symbol 372 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:373 |
Symbol 373 MovieClip | Uses:372 | Used by:378 |
Symbol 374 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:375 |
Symbol 375 MovieClip | Uses:374 | Used by:378 |
Symbol 376 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:377 |
Symbol 377 MovieClip | Uses:376 | Used by:378 |
Symbol 378 MovieClip | Uses:369 371 373 375 377 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 379 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:380 |
Symbol 380 MovieClip | Uses:379 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 381 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 382 Graphic | Used by:383 | |
Symbol 383 MovieClip | Uses:382 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 384 Graphic | Used by:402 | |
Symbol 385 Graphic | Used by:386 | |
Symbol 386 MovieClip | Uses:385 | Used by:402 |
Symbol 387 Graphic | Used by:391 | |
Symbol 388 Graphic | Used by:391 | |
Symbol 389 Graphic | Used by:391 | |
Symbol 390 Graphic | Used by:391 | |
Symbol 391 MovieClip | Uses:387 388 389 390 | Used by:402 |
Symbol 392 Graphic | Used by:402 | |
Symbol 393 Graphic | Used by:394 | |
Symbol 394 MovieClip | Uses:393 | Used by:402 |
Symbol 395 Graphic | Used by:399 | |
Symbol 396 Graphic | Used by:399 | |
Symbol 397 Graphic | Used by:399 | |
Symbol 398 Graphic | Used by:399 | |
Symbol 399 MovieClip | Uses:395 396 397 398 | Used by:402 |
Symbol 400 Graphic | Used by:402 | |
Symbol 401 Graphic | Used by:402 | |
Symbol 402 MovieClip | Uses:384 386 391 392 394 399 400 401 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 403 Graphic | Used by:405 | |
Symbol 404 Graphic | Used by:405 | |
Symbol 405 MovieClip | Uses:403 404 | Used by:406 1375 |
Symbol 406 MovieClip | Uses:405 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 407 Graphic | Used by:408 | |
Symbol 408 MovieClip | Uses:407 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 409 Graphic | Used by:411 | |
Symbol 410 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:411 |
Symbol 411 MovieClip | Uses:409 410 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 412 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 413 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 414 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 415 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 416 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 417 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 418 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 419 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 420 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 421 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 422 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 423 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 424 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 425 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 426 Graphic | Used by:451 1375 | |
Symbol 427 Graphic | Used by:428 | |
Symbol 428 MovieClip | Uses:427 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 429 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 430 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 431 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 432 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 433 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 434 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 435 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 436 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 437 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 438 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 439 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 440 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 441 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 442 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 443 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 444 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 445 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 446 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 447 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 448 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 449 Graphic | Used by:450 | |
Symbol 450 MovieClip | Uses:429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 | Used by:451 |
Symbol 451 MovieClip | Uses:426 450 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 452 Graphic | Used by:460 | |
Symbol 453 Graphic | Used by:457 | |
Symbol 454 Graphic | Used by:457 | |
Symbol 455 Graphic | Used by:457 | |
Symbol 456 Graphic | Used by:457 | |
Symbol 457 MovieClip | Uses:453 454 455 456 | Used by:460 |
Symbol 458 Graphic | Used by:459 | |
Symbol 459 MovieClip | Uses:458 | Used by:460 |
Symbol 460 MovieClip | Uses:452 457 459 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 461 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 462 Graphic | Used by:467 | |
Symbol 463 Graphic | Used by:466 | |
Symbol 464 Graphic | Used by:466 | |
Symbol 465 Graphic | Used by:466 | |
Symbol 466 MovieClip | Uses:463 464 465 | Used by:467 |
Symbol 467 MovieClip | Uses:462 466 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 468 Graphic | Used by:469 | |
Symbol 469 MovieClip | Uses:468 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 470 Graphic | Used by:473 | |
Symbol 471 Graphic | Used by:473 | |
Symbol 472 Graphic | Used by:473 | |
Symbol 473 MovieClip | Uses:470 471 472 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 474 Graphic | Used by:475 | |
Symbol 475 MovieClip | Uses:474 | Used by:476 |
Symbol 476 MovieClip | Uses:475 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 477 Graphic | Used by:489 1053 | |
Symbol 478 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 479 Graphic | Used by:480 | |
Symbol 480 MovieClip | Uses:479 | Used by:489 |
Symbol 481 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 482 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 483 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 484 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 485 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 486 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 487 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 488 Graphic | Used by:489 | |
Symbol 489 MovieClip | Uses:477 478 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 490 Graphic | Used by:492 | |
Symbol 491 Graphic | Used by:492 | |
Symbol 492 MovieClip | Uses:490 491 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 493 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 494 Graphic | Used by:495 | |
Symbol 495 MovieClip | Uses:494 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 496 Graphic | Used by:497 | |
Symbol 497 MovieClip | Uses:496 | Used by:502 |
Symbol 498 Graphic | Used by:499 | |
Symbol 499 MovieClip | Uses:498 | Used by:502 |
Symbol 500 Graphic | Used by:501 | |
Symbol 501 MovieClip | Uses:500 | Used by:502 |
Symbol 502 MovieClip | Uses:497 499 501 | Used by:503 |
Symbol 503 MovieClip | Uses:502 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 504 Graphic | Used by:505 | |
Symbol 505 MovieClip | Uses:504 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 506 Graphic | Used by:507 | |
Symbol 507 MovieClip | Uses:506 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 508 Graphic | Used by:513 1375 | |
Symbol 509 Graphic | Used by:510 | |
Symbol 510 MovieClip | Uses:509 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 511 Graphic | Used by:512 | |
Symbol 512 MovieClip | Uses:511 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 513 MovieClip | Uses:508 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 514 Graphic | Used by:515 | |
Symbol 515 MovieClip | Uses:514 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 516 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 517 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 518 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 519 Graphic | Used by:520 | |
Symbol 520 MovieClip | Uses:519 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 521 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 522 Graphic | Used by:523 | |
Symbol 523 MovieClip | Uses:522 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 524 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 525 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 526 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 527 Graphic | Used by:529 | |
Symbol 528 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:529 |
Symbol 529 MovieClip | Uses:527 528 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 530 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 531 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 532 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 533 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 534 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 535 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 536 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 537 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 538 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 539 Graphic | Used by:541 | |
Symbol 540 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:541 |
Symbol 541 MovieClip | Uses:539 540 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 542 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 543 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:544 |
Symbol 544 MovieClip | Uses:543 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 545 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:546 |
Symbol 546 MovieClip | Uses:545 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 547 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:548 |
Symbol 548 MovieClip | Uses:547 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 549 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:550 |
Symbol 550 MovieClip | Uses:549 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 551 Graphic | Used by:552 | |
Symbol 552 MovieClip | Uses:551 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 553 Graphic | Used by:556 | |
Symbol 554 Graphic | Used by:556 | |
Symbol 555 Graphic | Used by:556 | |
Symbol 556 MovieClip | Uses:553 554 555 | Used by:563 |
Symbol 557 Graphic | Used by:558 | |
Symbol 558 MovieClip | Uses:557 | Used by:563 |
Symbol 559 Graphic | Used by:560 | |
Symbol 560 MovieClip | Uses:559 | Used by:563 |
Symbol 561 Graphic | Used by:562 | |
Symbol 562 MovieClip | Uses:561 | Used by:563 |
Symbol 563 MovieClip | Uses:556 558 560 562 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 564 Graphic | Used by:571 | |
Symbol 565 Graphic | Used by:571 | |
Symbol 566 Graphic | Used by:571 | |
Symbol 567 Graphic | Used by:571 | |
Symbol 568 Graphic | Used by:571 | |
Symbol 569 Graphic | Used by:571 | |
Symbol 570 Graphic | Used by:571 | |
Symbol 571 MovieClip | Uses:564 565 566 567 568 569 570 | Used by:589 |
Symbol 572 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 573 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 574 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 575 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 576 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 577 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 578 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 579 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 580 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 581 Graphic | Used by:584 | |
Symbol 582 Graphic | Used by:584 | |
Symbol 583 Graphic | Used by:584 | |
Symbol 584 MovieClip | Uses:581 582 583 | Used by:586 |
Symbol 585 Graphic | Used by:586 | |
Symbol 586 MovieClip | Uses:572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 584 585 | Used by:589 |
Symbol 587 Graphic | Used by:588 | |
Symbol 588 MovieClip | Uses:587 | Used by:589 |
Symbol 589 MovieClip | Uses:571 586 588 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 590 Graphic | Used by:591 | |
Symbol 591 MovieClip | Uses:590 | Used by:592 |
Symbol 592 MovieClip | Uses:591 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 593 Graphic | Used by:594 | |
Symbol 594 MovieClip | Uses:593 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 595 Graphic | Used by:618 | |
Symbol 596 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 597 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 598 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 599 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 600 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 601 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 602 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 603 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 604 Graphic | Used by:605 | |
Symbol 605 MovieClip | Uses:596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 | Used by:606 |
Symbol 606 MovieClip | Uses:605 | Used by:618 |
Symbol 607 Graphic | Used by:608 | |
Symbol 608 MovieClip | Uses:607 | Used by:618 |
Symbol 609 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:616 |
Symbol 610 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:616 |
Symbol 611 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:616 |
Symbol 612 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:616 |
Symbol 613 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:616 |
Symbol 614 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:616 |
Symbol 615 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:616 |
Symbol 616 MovieClip | Uses:609 610 611 612 613 614 615 | Used by:617 |
Symbol 617 MovieClip | Uses:616 | Used by:618 |
Symbol 618 MovieClip | Uses:595 606 608 617 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 619 Graphic | Used by:620 | |
Symbol 620 MovieClip | Uses:619 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 621 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 622 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 623 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 624 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 625 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 626 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 627 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 628 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 629 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 630 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 631 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 632 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 633 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 634 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 635 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 636 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 637 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 638 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 639 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 640 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 641 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 642 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 643 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 644 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 645 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 646 Graphic | Used by:651 | |
Symbol 647 Graphic | Used by:649 | |
Symbol 648 Graphic | Used by:649 | |
Symbol 649 MovieClip | Uses:647 648 | Used by:650 |
Symbol 650 MovieClip | Uses:649 | Used by:651 |
Symbol 651 MovieClip | Uses:646 650 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 652 Graphic | Used by:653 | |
Symbol 653 MovieClip | Uses:652 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 654 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 655 Graphic | Used by:656 | |
Symbol 656 MovieClip | Uses:655 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 657 Graphic | Used by:658 | |
Symbol 658 MovieClip | Uses:657 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 659 Graphic | Used by:665 | |
Symbol 660 Graphic | Used by:665 | |
Symbol 661 Graphic | Used by:665 | |
Symbol 662 Graphic | Used by:665 | |
Symbol 663 Graphic | Used by:665 | |
Symbol 664 Graphic | Used by:665 | |
Symbol 665 MovieClip | Uses:659 660 661 662 663 664 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 666 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 667 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 668 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 669 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 670 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 671 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 672 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 673 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 674 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 675 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 676 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 677 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 678 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 679 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 680 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 681 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 682 Graphic | Used by:683 | |
Symbol 683 MovieClip | Uses:666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 684 Graphic | Used by:685 | |
Symbol 685 MovieClip | Uses:684 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 686 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 687 Graphic | Used by:688 | |
Symbol 688 MovieClip | Uses:687 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 689 Graphic | Used by:690 | |
Symbol 690 MovieClip | Uses:689 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 691 Graphic | Used by:692 | |
Symbol 692 MovieClip | Uses:691 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 693 Graphic | Used by:694 | |
Symbol 694 MovieClip | Uses:693 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 695 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 696 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 697 Graphic | Used by:698 | |
Symbol 698 MovieClip | Uses:697 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 699 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 700 Graphic | Used by:705 | |
Symbol 701 Graphic | Used by:705 | |
Symbol 702 Graphic | Used by:705 | |
Symbol 703 Graphic | Used by:705 | |
Symbol 704 Graphic | Used by:705 | |
Symbol 705 MovieClip | Uses:700 701 702 703 704 | Used by:708 |
Symbol 706 Graphic | Used by:707 | |
Symbol 707 MovieClip | Uses:706 | Used by:708 |
Symbol 708 MovieClip | Uses:705 707 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 709 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 710 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 711 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 712 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 713 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 714 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 715 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 716 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 717 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 718 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 719 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 720 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 721 Graphic | Used by:722 | |
Symbol 722 MovieClip | Uses:709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 723 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 724 Graphic | Used by:731 | |
Symbol 725 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:731 |
Symbol 726 Graphic | Used by:731 | |
Symbol 727 Graphic | Used by:731 | |
Symbol 728 Graphic | Used by:731 | |
Symbol 729 Graphic | Used by:731 | |
Symbol 730 Graphic | Used by:731 | |
Symbol 731 MovieClip | Uses:724 725 726 727 728 729 730 | Used by:732 |
Symbol 732 MovieClip | Uses:731 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 733 Graphic | Used by:734 | |
Symbol 734 MovieClip | Uses:733 | Used by:735 |
Symbol 735 MovieClip | Uses:734 | Used by:736 |
Symbol 736 MovieClip | Uses:735 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 737 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 738 Graphic | Used by:743 | |
Symbol 739 Graphic | Used by:743 | |
Symbol 740 Graphic | Used by:743 | |
Symbol 741 Graphic | Used by:743 | |
Symbol 742 Graphic | Used by:743 | |
Symbol 743 MovieClip | Uses:738 739 740 741 742 | Used by:751 |
Symbol 744 Graphic | Used by:751 | |
Symbol 745 Graphic | Used by:751 | |
Symbol 746 Graphic | Used by:751 | |
Symbol 747 Graphic | Used by:751 | |
Symbol 748 Graphic | Used by:751 | |
Symbol 749 Graphic | Used by:751 | |
Symbol 750 Graphic | Used by:751 | |
Symbol 751 MovieClip | Uses:743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 | Used by:753 |
Symbol 752 Graphic | Used by:753 | |
Symbol 753 MovieClip | Uses:751 752 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 754 Graphic | Used by:757 | |
Symbol 755 Graphic | Used by:756 | |
Symbol 756 MovieClip | Uses:755 | Used by:757 |
Symbol 757 MovieClip | Uses:754 756 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 758 Graphic | Used by:759 | |
Symbol 759 MovieClip | Uses:758 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 760 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 761 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 762 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 763 Graphic | Used by:764 | |
Symbol 764 MovieClip | Uses:763 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 765 Graphic | Used by:768 | |
Symbol 766 Graphic | Used by:767 | |
Symbol 767 MovieClip | Uses:766 | Used by:768 |
Symbol 768 MovieClip | Uses:765 767 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 769 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 770 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 771 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 772 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 773 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 774 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 775 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 776 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 777 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 778 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 779 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 780 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 781 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 782 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 783 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 784 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 785 Graphic | Used by:786 | |
Symbol 786 MovieClip | Uses:785 | Used by:794 |
Symbol 787 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 788 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 789 Graphic | Used by:794 | |
Symbol 790 Graphic | Used by:793 794 | |
Symbol 791 Graphic | Used by:792 | |
Symbol 792 MovieClip | Uses:791 | Used by:794 |
Symbol 793 MovieClip | Uses:790 | Used by:794 |
Symbol 794 MovieClip | Uses:769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 786 787 788 789 790 792 793 | Used by:795 |
Symbol 795 MovieClip | Uses:794 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 796 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 797 Graphic | Used by:802 | |
Symbol 798 Graphic | Used by:802 | |
Symbol 799 Graphic | Used by:802 | |
Symbol 800 Graphic | Used by:802 | |
Symbol 801 Graphic | Used by:802 | |
Symbol 802 MovieClip | Uses:797 798 799 800 801 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 803 Graphic | Used by:804 | |
Symbol 804 MovieClip | Uses:803 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 805 Graphic | Used by:808 | |
Symbol 806 Graphic | Used by:807 | |
Symbol 807 MovieClip | Uses:806 | Used by:808 |
Symbol 808 MovieClip | Uses:805 807 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 809 Graphic | Used by:810 | |
Symbol 810 MovieClip | Uses:809 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 811 Graphic | Used by:812 | |
Symbol 812 MovieClip | Uses:811 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 813 Graphic | Used by:855 | |
Symbol 814 Graphic | Used by:825 | |
Symbol 815 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 816 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 817 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 818 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 819 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 820 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 821 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 822 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 823 Graphic | Used by:824 | |
Symbol 824 MovieClip | Uses:815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 | Used by:825 |
Symbol 825 MovieClip | Uses:814 824 | Used by:855 |
Symbol 826 Graphic | Used by:855 | |
Symbol 827 Graphic | Used by:855 | |
Symbol 828 Graphic | Used by:855 | |
Symbol 829 Graphic | Used by:855 | |
Symbol 830 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 831 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 832 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 833 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 834 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 835 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 836 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 837 Graphic | Used by:838 | |
Symbol 838 MovieClip | Uses:830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 | Used by:855 |
Symbol 839 Graphic | Used by:855 | |
Symbol 840 Graphic | Used by:841 | |
Symbol 841 MovieClip | Uses:840 | Used by:855 |
Symbol 842 Graphic | Used by:843 | |
Symbol 843 MovieClip | Uses:842 | Used by:855 |
Symbol 844 Graphic | Used by:845 | |
Symbol 845 MovieClip | Uses:844 | Used by:854 |
Symbol 846 Graphic | Used by:847 | |
Symbol 847 MovieClip | Uses:846 | Used by:854 |
Symbol 848 Graphic | Used by:849 | |
Symbol 849 MovieClip | Uses:848 | Used by:854 |
Symbol 850 Graphic | Used by:851 | |
Symbol 851 MovieClip | Uses:850 | Used by:854 |
Symbol 852 Graphic | Used by:853 | |
Symbol 853 MovieClip | Uses:852 | Used by:854 |
Symbol 854 MovieClip | Uses:845 847 849 851 853 | Used by:855 |
Symbol 855 MovieClip | Uses:813 825 826 827 828 829 838 839 841 843 854 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 856 Graphic | Used by:857 | |
Symbol 857 MovieClip | Uses:856 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 858 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 859 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 860 Graphic | Used by:861 | |
Symbol 861 MovieClip | Uses:860 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 862 Graphic | Used by:863 | |
Symbol 863 MovieClip | Uses:862 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 864 Graphic | Used by:865 | |
Symbol 865 MovieClip | Uses:864 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 866 Graphic | Used by:867 | |
Symbol 867 MovieClip | Uses:866 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 868 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 869 Text | Uses:7 | Used by:870 |
Symbol 870 MovieClip | Uses:869 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 871 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 872 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 873 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 874 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 875 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 876 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 877 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 878 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 879 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 880 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 881 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 882 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 883 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 884 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 885 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 886 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 887 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 888 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 889 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 890 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 891 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 892 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 893 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 894 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 895 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 896 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 897 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 898 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 899 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 900 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 901 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 902 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 903 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 904 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 905 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 906 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 907 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 908 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 909 Graphic | Used by:910 | |
Symbol 910 MovieClip | Uses:896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 911 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 912 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 913 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 914 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 915 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 916 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 917 Graphic | Used by:918 | |
Symbol 918 Button | Uses:917 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 919 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 920 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 921 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 922 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 923 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 924 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 925 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 926 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 927 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 928 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 929 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 930 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 931 Graphic | Used by:943 953 1375 | |
Symbol 932 Graphic | Used by:942 | |
Symbol 933 Graphic | Used by:939 | |
Symbol 934 Graphic | Used by:939 | |
Symbol 935 Graphic | Used by:939 | |
Symbol 936 Graphic | Used by:939 | |
Symbol 937 Graphic | Used by:939 | |
Symbol 938 Graphic | Used by:939 | |
Symbol 939 MovieClip | Uses:933 934 935 936 937 938 | Used by:940 942 |
Symbol 940 MovieClip | Uses:939 | Used by:942 |
Symbol 941 Graphic | Used by:942 | |
Symbol 942 Button | Uses:932 939 940 941 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 943 Button | Uses:931 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 944 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 945 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 946 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 947 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 948 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 949 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 950 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 951 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 952 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 953 Button | Uses:931 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 954 Graphic | Used by:955 | |
Symbol 955 MovieClip | Uses:954 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 956 Graphic | Used by:957 968 969 | |
Symbol 957 MovieClip | Uses:956 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 958 Graphic | Used by:959 966 967 | |
Symbol 959 MovieClip | Uses:958 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 960 Graphic | Used by:961 974 | |
Symbol 961 Button | Uses:960 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 962 Graphic | Used by:965 976 | |
Symbol 963 Graphic | Used by:964 965 976 | |
Symbol 964 MovieClip | Uses:963 | Used by:965 976 |
Symbol 965 Button | Uses:962 964 963 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 966 MovieClip | Uses:958 | Used by:967 |
Symbol 967 Button | Uses:958 966 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 968 MovieClip | Uses:956 | Used by:969 |
Symbol 969 Button | Uses:956 968 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 970 Graphic | Used by:973 | |
Symbol 971 Graphic | Used by:972 973 | |
Symbol 972 MovieClip | Uses:971 | Used by:973 |
Symbol 973 Button | Uses:970 972 971 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 974 Button | Uses:960 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 975 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 976 Button | Uses:962 964 963 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 977 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 978 Graphic | Used by:979 1375 | |
Symbol 979 MovieClip | Uses:978 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 980 Graphic | Used by:981 | |
Symbol 981 MovieClip | Uses:980 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 982 Graphic | Used by:983 | |
Symbol 983 MovieClip | Uses:982 SS1 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 984 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 985 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 986 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 987 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 988 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 989 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 990 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 991 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 992 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 993 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 994 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 995 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 996 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 997 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 998 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 999 Graphic | Used by:1006 | |
Symbol 1000 Graphic | Used by:1006 | |
Symbol 1001 Graphic | Used by:1006 | |
Symbol 1002 Graphic | Used by:1006 | |
Symbol 1003 Graphic | Used by:1006 | |
Symbol 1004 Graphic | Used by:1006 | |
Symbol 1005 Graphic | Used by:1006 | |
Symbol 1006 MovieClip | Uses:999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 | Used by:1007 |
Symbol 1007 MovieClip | Uses:1006 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1008 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1009 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1010 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1011 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1012 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1013 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1014 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1015 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1016 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1017 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1018 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1019 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1020 Font | Used by:1021 1314 1315 1317 1328 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 1336 1337 1338 1339 1340 1341 1342 1343 1344 1345 1346 1347 1348 1349 1350 1351 1352 1353 1354 1355 1356 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 | |
Symbol 1021 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1022 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1023 Graphic | Used by:1024 1028 | |
Symbol 1024 MovieClip | Uses:1023 | Used by:1028 |
Symbol 1025 Graphic | Used by:1028 | |
Symbol 1026 Graphic | Used by:1028 | |
Symbol 1027 Graphic | Used by:1028 | |
Symbol 1028 MovieClip | Uses:1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 | Used by:1039 |
Symbol 1029 Graphic | Used by:1038 | |
Symbol 1030 Graphic | Used by:1031 | |
Symbol 1031 MovieClip | Uses:1030 | Used by:1038 |
Symbol 1032 Graphic | Used by:1038 | |
Symbol 1033 Graphic | Used by:1038 | |
Symbol 1034 Graphic | Used by:1038 | |
Symbol 1035 Graphic | Used by:1038 | |
Symbol 1036 Graphic | Used by:1038 | |
Symbol 1037 Graphic | Used by:1038 | |
Symbol 1038 MovieClip | Uses:1029 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 | Used by:1039 |
Symbol 1039 MovieClip | Uses:1028 1038 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1040 Graphic | Used by:1041 | |
Symbol 1041 MovieClip | Uses:1040 | Used by:1053 |
Symbol 1042 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1043 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1044 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1045 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1046 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1047 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1048 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1049 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1050 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1051 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1052 Graphic | Used by:1053 | |
Symbol 1053 MovieClip | Uses:1041 477 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 | Used by:1068 |
Symbol 1054 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1055 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1056 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1057 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1058 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1059 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1060 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1061 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1062 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1063 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1064 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1065 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1066 Graphic | Used by:1067 | |
Symbol 1067 MovieClip | Uses:1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 | Used by:1068 |
Symbol 1068 MovieClip | Uses:1053 1067 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1069 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1070 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1071 Graphic | Used by:1072 | |
Symbol 1072 Button | Uses:1071 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1073 Graphic | Used by:1074 | |
Symbol 1074 MovieClip | Uses:1073 SS2 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1075 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1076 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1077 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1078 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1079 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1080 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1081 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1082 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1083 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1084 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1085 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1086 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1087 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1088 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1089 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1090 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1091 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1092 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1093 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1094 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1095 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1096 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1097 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1098 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1099 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1100 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1101 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1102 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1103 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1104 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1105 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1106 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1107 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1108 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1109 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1110 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1111 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1112 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1113 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1114 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1115 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1116 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1117 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1118 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1119 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1120 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1121 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1122 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1123 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1124 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1125 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1126 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1127 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1128 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1129 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1130 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1131 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1132 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1133 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1134 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1135 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1136 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1137 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1138 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1139 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1140 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1141 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1142 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1143 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1144 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1145 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1146 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1147 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1148 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1149 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1150 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1151 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1152 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1153 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1154 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1155 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1156 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1157 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1158 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1159 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1160 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1161 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1162 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1163 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1164 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1165 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1166 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1167 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1168 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1169 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1170 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1171 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1172 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1173 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1174 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1175 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1176 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1177 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1178 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1179 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1180 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1181 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1182 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1183 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1184 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1185 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1186 Graphic | Used by:1187 | |
Symbol 1187 MovieClip | Uses:1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1188 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1189 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1190 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1191 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1192 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1193 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1194 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1195 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1196 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1197 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1198 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1199 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1200 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1201 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1202 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1203 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1204 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1205 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1206 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1207 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1208 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1209 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1210 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1211 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1212 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1213 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1214 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1215 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1216 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1217 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1218 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1219 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1220 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1221 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1222 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1223 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1224 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1225 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1226 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1227 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1228 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1229 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1230 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1231 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1232 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1233 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1234 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1235 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1236 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1237 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1238 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1239 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1240 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1241 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1242 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1243 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1244 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1245 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1246 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1247 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1248 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1249 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1250 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1251 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1252 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1253 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1254 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1255 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1256 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1257 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1258 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1259 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1260 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1261 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1262 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1263 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1264 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1265 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1266 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1267 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1268 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1269 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1270 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1271 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1272 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1273 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1274 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1275 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1276 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1277 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1278 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1279 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1280 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1281 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1282 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1283 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1284 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1285 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1286 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1287 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1288 Graphic | Used by:1292 | |
Symbol 1289 Graphic | Used by:1292 | |
Symbol 1290 Graphic | Used by:1292 | |
Symbol 1291 Graphic | Used by:1292 | |
Symbol 1292 MovieClip | Uses:1288 1289 1290 1291 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1293 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1294 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1295 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1296 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1297 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1298 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1299 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1300 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1301 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1302 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1303 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1304 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1305 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1306 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1307 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1308 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1309 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1310 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1311 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1312 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1313 Graphic | Used by:1375 | |
Symbol 1314 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1315 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1316 Graphic | Used by:1364 | |
Symbol 1317 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1318 Graphic | Used by:1319 | |
Symbol 1319 MovieClip | Uses:1318 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1320 Graphic | Used by:1321 1322 1323 1329 | |
Symbol 1321 MovieClip | Uses:1320 | Used by:1323 1329 |
Symbol 1322 MovieClip | Uses:1320 | Used by:1323 1329 |
Symbol 1323 Button | Uses:1320 1321 1322 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1324 Graphic | Used by:1325 1326 1363 | |
Symbol 1325 MovieClip | Uses:1324 | Used by:1326 1363 |
Symbol 1326 Button | Uses:1324 1325 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1327 Graphic | Used by:1364 | |
Symbol 1328 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1329 Button | Uses:1320 1321 1322 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1330 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1331 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1332 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1333 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1334 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1335 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1336 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1337 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1338 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1339 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1340 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1341 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1342 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1343 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1344 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1345 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1346 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1347 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1348 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1349 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1350 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1351 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1352 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1353 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1354 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1355 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1356 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1357 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1358 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1359 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1360 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1361 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1362 EditableText | Uses:1020 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1363 Button | Uses:1324 1325 | Used by:1364 |
Symbol 1364 MovieClip | Uses:1316 1317 1319 1323 1326 1327 1328 1329 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 1336 1337 1338 1339 1340 1341 1342 1343 1344 1345 1346 1347 1348 1349 1350 1351 1352 1353 1354 1355 1356 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 1363 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1365 Graphic | Used by:1373 1374 | |
Symbol 1366 Graphic | Used by:1372 | |
Symbol 1367 Graphic | Used by:1372 | |
Symbol 1368 Graphic | Used by:1372 | |
Symbol 1369 Graphic | Used by:1372 | |
Symbol 1370 Graphic | Used by:1372 | |
Symbol 1371 Graphic | Used by:1372 | |
Symbol 1372 MovieClip | Uses:1366 1367 1368 1369 1370 1371 | Used by:1374 |
Symbol 1373 MovieClip | Uses:1365 | Used by:1374 |
Symbol 1374 Button | Uses:1365 1372 1373 | Used by:1375 |
Symbol 1375 MovieClip | Uses:1 6 9 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 49 50 52 53 54 56 57 59 60 62 63 65 66 68 69 71 72 73 75 79 81 82 83 84 85 86 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 116 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 127 128 130 131 135 137 139 142 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 161 163 165 167 169 170 187 189 188 190 191 192 201 202 206 208 210 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 235 251 253 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 264 272 275 276 278 280 281 283 285 287 289 290 298 299 301 316 317 318 319 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 336 337 340 342 344 349 351 352 354 355 361 367 378 380 381 383 402 405 406 408 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 428 451 460 461 467 469 473 476 489 492 493 495 503 505 507 508 510 512 513 515 516 517 518 520 521 523 524 525 526 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 541 542 544 546 548 550 552 563 589 592 594 618 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 651 653 654 656 658 665 683 685 686 688 690 692 694 695 696 698 699 708 722 723 732 736 737 753 757 759 760 761 762 764 768 795 796 802 804 808 810 812 855 857 858 859 861 863 865 867 868 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 955 957 959 961 965 967 969 973 974 975 976 977 979 981 983 984 978 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1021 1022 1039 1068 1069 1070 1072 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1265 1266 1267 1268 1269 1270 1271 1272 1273 1274 1275 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 1283 1284 1285 1286 1287 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1364 1374 SS3 | Used by:Timeline |
Streaming Sound 1 | Used by:Symbol 983 MovieClip | |
Streaming Sound 2 | Used by:Symbol 1074 MovieClip | |
Streaming Sound 3 | Used by:Symbol 1375 MovieClip |
Instance Names
"bubblething" | Symbol 735 MovieClip Frame 1 | Symbol 734 MovieClip |
"bub1" | Symbol 736 MovieClip Frame 1 | Symbol 735 MovieClip |
"bub" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 3531 | Symbol 736 MovieClip |
Special Tags
FileAttributes (69) | Timeline Frame 1 | Access local files only, Metadata not present, AS1/AS2. |
Labels
"1" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 237 |
"2" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 815 |
"3" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 1387 |
"4" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 1785 |
"5" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 2566 |
"6" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 3252 |
"Nuclear" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 3339 |
"7" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 3677 |
"World" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 8830 |
"seq" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9183 |
"menu" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9215 |
"extra" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9216 |
"Hiya" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9321 |
"Cut" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 9761 |
"321" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 10083 |
"Explain" | Symbol 1375 MovieClip Frame 10630 |
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